Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1920 — Page 8

8

LATEST TRIBE DEAL BRINGS VETERAN OUTFIELDER HERE

REILLEY BACK WITH INDIANS; ! HALL IS LOST Duke’s Evident Comeback With Bat Gets Him His Old Job. TRIBE AT MINNEAPOLIS *? - TWt Hon. Alexander Dulse Rellley Is an I:i'i}%n again. President Smith returned to the i ;tje .-today ami right on his heels came Kelljey. gold tooth an’ everything. fitbith found the Duke over in Oil City, and after a brief conference the vetwas re-signed to an Indianapolis Jbtraet and left at noon for Minneapo- ■ s to ]oin the team. ■ Rellley was sold to the Salt Lake City V-lnb of the Pacific Coast league last winiter. opened the season with the team and Iplayed one month, hitting .333. Then the [Duke decided he did not want to play in the “Salted City” any longer and he hopped all the way e.-tst to Oil City. BATTING AVERAGE ATTRACTS HENDRICKS. Learning of Duke's comeback with tbe bat Manager Hendricks rushed Vice President Smith east to confer with the player while arrangements were made with Salt Lake to repurchase the outfielder. The upshot of the matter resulted in Rellley being signed, and once more the flashy outfielder and speedy base runner will appear in the Tribe’s left garden. The only reason Duke was sold last winter was because of weak hitting, and now that he has displayed signs of doing a comeback with the bat he doubtless will pnt some ginger in the Indian’s defense and offense. While In the east Vice President Smith conferred with Barney Dreyfuss of tbe Pittsburg Nationals, and the l’lrate owner is making every effort to aid the Hoosiers with pitching talent. Other clubs that have prom’sed aid are the Chicago Cnbs and New York Giants. Therefore, it looks like a matter of waiting, and if the present Tribe staff will brace until help comes tbe club still will have an excellent chance of getting up in the ruunning. Vice President Smith will remain here, while Secretary finite” finishes the road trip with the Indians. Pitcher Herb Hall has decided to remain out of league baseball and now Jack Hendricks is put to further task in reorganizing his twirling staff. In the last deal in which Hall figured he was traded by the Kansas City Blues for Cal Crum and everything seemed rosy for tbe exchange, but today something happened that has knocked the proposition into a cocked hat again. The mayor of Logansport and baseball LOGANSPORT PITS m BIG BOM S. fans of that city heard of Hall s intention to join the Indianapolis club and they immediately launched a fund, it is

•aid, with the object in view of treating a bonus that Hall looks upon with favor Herb has been pitching Sunday ball for Logansport anil he has established •nch a grand record that the fans there don't want him to leave. Hall Is employed at the Nordyke-Mar-mon plant in this eily and now it is likely that he will remain there and pitch once a week for Logansport: The Mormon officials had agreed to give Hail a leave of absence In order to permit him to pitch for the Indianapolis club thi* summer, but It is evident that Logansport is not going to let loose of its popular twirler. In a previous attempt at a deal. Outfielder Zwllling was traded for Hall, who is under reserve to Kansas City. That proposition fell through, however, re opened later, cancelled, then reopened this week with Cal Crum Involved. No wthe latest deal seems to be off. so the Tribe pitching staff remains the game, with owner Smith. Vice President Smith and Manager Hendricks burning up the wires trying to land new talent. INDIANS STILL IN SCRAPPY MOOD MINNEAPOLIS, May 20,-Tne Indians and Millers were ready to meet for the first time this season and at the pace Pongo Joe ,Cantil!on's gang has been going local fins expect to see their favorites wallop the Hoosiers. In the past, however. Indianapolis has been no easy team for the Millers to handle and due to the fact that the Indians were set back at Kansas City they are here fired with determination to start something like a winning streak. The Tribesmen are handicapped by poor pitching and a weak hitting outfield; that much is known hi •*. but de spite that, 10.-al Urns realize the Hoosiers have a fighting spirit that ;s hard to smother. , Therefore, the four-game series starting today no doubt will prove popular from a local standpoint. The Millers had their winning streak cracked by the Saints yesterday and it may be that the one-day set back will work to the advantage of Jack Hendricks’ club. Rogge was up for a turn on the mound this afternoon. He has bee** *~o*-worked •lightly, but was wilito*. o face the Millers in the opener, nevertheless. Petty is about ready to return to the mound, after si\ffering from an attack of bolls and he will appear in the present series.

A. B. C.’s to Play the Dayton Marcos in Twin Attraction Here Sunday Not haring played any of their ached nled games with the Kansas City Mou- j archa since Sunday the A. B. C.'s and that club went to Marlon today, where they will clash In games today and tomorrow. On Saturday the two teams will meet in Muncie and then C. I. Taylor's club will return home to meet the strong Davton Marcos in a double-header at Washington park Sunday afternoon. Jim Tayior, brother of C. I. Taylor, Is manager of the Dayton club, and as he knows what he'll be up tgainst here, be will bring a powerful aggregation to the city. Two games will be played with the Marcos Sunday, and on Monday, after which the A. R C.'s will go on a road trip, not returning home until June 27. Demetral and Miaki Send Out Wrestling Challenges William Demetral and Jap Miakt "hare issued challenges through Promoter Charleston the winner of the VasslllManogoff wrestling match at Tomlinson hall Saturday night Demetral has also challenged Miaki and Is anxious to meet him here during the first week of June. Charleson stated today that Demetra". probably will meet the winner of the Saturday night bout and later clash with the Jap. Manogoff and Vasslll are both noted lathe wrestling world for their wonderful strength and their coming match should be full of action from start to finish. Fast preliminaries will precede the >main go. Ladles accompanied by escorts will be tree. Phils Get Gallia PHILADELPHIA, May 20—Bert Gallia of the St. Louts Browne has been obtained via the waiver route by the Phillies Although waived out of the American league, Gallia will be a welcome addition to the Phillies' exhausted pitching staff for Rlxey and Smith are the only two in condition to pitch Just now. Olympic Tryout Dates NEW YORK, May' 20.—Questions having important bearing on the Olympic teams at Antwerp were subject to discussion today by members of the Olympic committee DaXet and places for preliminary and final Wtyouts fog American teams in a number of sports will be definitely fixed and plans for the sailing and quartering •t team* wjji b* conijaered. i

Wiggins Leaves for Dayton to Tangle WithVetßattler Chuck's Followers Will Be at Ringside to Root for Local Star . i Chnck Wiggins, accompanied by Manager Jack Druley. today departed for Dayton, 0.. where tha Indianapolis light heavyweight will meet Battling Levlnsky in at elve-round bout to a decision Friday n,gbt. Wlg’feins has been training at West Baden and is reported in grand shape to meet the clever battler, who is generally recognized as holder of the light heavyweight honors. If Wiggins gains the decision Friday he will lay claim to the championship and then start on a heavy campaign of bouts now' being arranged by Manager Druley. A number of Indianapolis fans will go to Dayton tomorrow to witness the local pride meet the New York veteran and be wilf not be without plenty of backing at the ringside.Since Chuck cleaned up the Australian pugilists he has attracted wide attention and If he defeats Levlnsky he will be a popular card in all boxing circles. Seats for tbe bout are on sale here at 213 Massachusetts avenue and 18 North Illinois street. Two fast preliminary bouts are on the Dayton card. SECOND CYCLE CARD SATURDAY Wehr Announces Five Events at Fair Grounds. Charles E. Wehr. Indiana representative of the National Cycling association, today announced ttat* second card for the local 1020 season, to be staged at the fair grounds Saturday. The program includes five events which will be run in the following order: Fivemile open race, five mile handicap race, two-mlie match race, one-mile oldtimers’ race and one-mile Boy Scout race. BEST OK TALENT IN FIVE-MILE RACE. The five-mile open race promises some of thp classiest pedal pushing that has been seen In Indianapolis for some time. Such boys as Gipson, Frankhouse, Kirk, Jackson and K<y>t will compete for honors. AH riders between the ages of fourteen and sixteen will be eligible for the handicap race. Handicaps will be awarded according to the style of mount and the experience of the rider. In the match race. Allen Pickett, win ner of the twelve-mile handicap race a: Riverside park, and Henry Price, who finished second, will clash. The hoys are evenly matched and should furnish the neck-’and-neck brand of excitement. VETS TO TRY A COMEBACK. Two veteran cyclists who have been out of the game for some time, but still feel like they can stir up a little dust, will compete in the old-timers’ inptch event. All Boy Scouts in the city are invited to attend the one-mile Boy Scout race. Teams will be organized among the fra rious troops throughout the city and competition will be keen among the youngsters. The public is Invited to attend these races, which will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock, free of charge.

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOtV THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. it. Paul. 23 7 .767 Min'p'lia. 16 IS .516 Toledo.. 15 11 .5771 Colu'bus 15 .423 Louisv le 13 12 .520 Ind'p’lis . H IS .333 Milw'kee 15 14 .517 Kan. City 10 21 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.: \V. L. Pet. Cleveland. 1* 8 .692 Waeh'ton 13 13 .500 Poston.. 16 9 .640 St. Louis 12 13 .480 Chicago. 13 11 .542 I’hiladela. 9 15 381 X. York. 13 13 ,500jDetroit.. 7 19 .269 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Cincin'ti 16 10 .613 Boston... 10 11 .476 Pittsb’g. 14 10 .583 N. York 10 13 .435 Brookl’n 12 ft .571 Philadel. 11 15 .423 Chicago. 14 14 .500 St. Louis 10 15 .400 THREE I LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Rl'm'ton 10 7 .588, Peoria.... 8 8 .500 Rk. Isld. 10 7 .588 Ter. Haute 8 ft .471 Koekfd. 10 8 .550 Ced. Rap. 7 8 .467 Moline... ft 9 .500,Evansv’le. 5 11 .312 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. -Columbus at Kansas Cltv. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at New Yosk. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston rft Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.

BOXING J DUNDEE BEATS COOGAN. DETROIT. May 20.—Johnny Dundee New York lightweight, had the hotter of Mel Coogan of Brooklyn In ten fast rounds here last night. Coognn’s covering tactics had Dundee worried for the first few rounds, but the New Yorker finished with a rush, raining short Jabs to the face and damaging punches to the body. Coogan's face was badly battered at the finish. Jackie Clark, Altoorfh, defeatffl Tommy Robson, Salem, In the semi-Onai. TO MEET NEW CHAMP. SYRACUSE, N. Y„ May 20.—Tommy Robson, of Boston, outpointed Young Fisher here in ten rounds. Robson’s heavy punches were too much for the Syracuse middleweight. Robson* was Immediately signed to meet Champion Johnny Wilson, whom be has a referee's decision over. Wilson recently won a decision over Mike O’Dowd at Boston for the middleweight championship. MITCHELL VS. JACKSON. MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight, will meet Willie Jackson of New York in a return match here June 7. Their first encounter drew $22,000 Mitchell also will meet Jlmrar Hanlon, s Denver lightweight. In a ten-round contest at Racine, May 21. DKLMONT IN DRAW. MEMPHIS, May 20.—Gene Belmont, native son, and Frankie Tucker, Tulsa lightweight, fought eight stubbornly contested rounds to a draw here. Delmont had Tucker oh bis knees from a right to the Jaw In the firth round. SCHAFER SCORES K. O. CEDAR RAPIDS, la May 20.—Johnny Schauer of St. Paul knocked out Carl Leonard of New Richmond, Wis., with a left hoek to the Jaw, In the first round of their scheduled ten-round fight before the Cedar Rapids Athletic club. TENDLER A WINNER. M7LWAUKE, May 20. —Lew Tendler, Philadelphia southpaw, outpointed Finkey Mitchell, local pride,, In ten rounds here <At night. Five rounds were even, the offers went to Te-.dler. . WEDNESDAY BOUTS. A -Mike O’Dowd knocked J# the sixth

Eighth Race for Howdy and Ralph Howdy Wilcox and "Smiling Ralph" Mulford—the only tw-o drivers who have driven in every Indianapolis race—will be doing business at the same old stand at 10 o’clock Monday morning. May 31, when Barney Oldfield will lead a crack list of drivers, the stars of two continents, In tbe pacemaker lap of the eighth international 500-mile race. Wileox has the best record of the two. for he has finished six times/out of seven starts, while Mulford has but five to his credit. Then, too, Wilcox has won a race last year in a Peugeot—while Mulford's best effort netted him second. Two years Wilcox finished Just ahead of Smiling Ralph, in 1912, when he was ninth., and the year following, when he placed sixth. In 1911 Wilcox drove a National, but did not place, while Mulford was second in a Lozier. Howdy was ninth in a National the following race and Mulford followed him to the tape in a Knox. Driving into Sixth money In 1913 Wilcox, in a Gray Fowas Just ahead of Mulford, In a Mercedes. in 1914 Howdy’s Gray Fox broke down after traveling 167V<j miles; Mulford's Mercedes stood the test of 500 miles, but he was outside the dough. Piloting a Stutz In 1915, WUcox was seventh; Mulford's Duesenberg failed at 300 miles. The 300-inlle race In 1910 found Mulford In third place in a Peugeot with Wilcox seventh in n Premier. Wilcox rang the hell last year, finishing first In a Peugeot, while Mulford was forced out after riding his Frontenac ninety-two and one-half miles. Driving in competition over the Indianapolis saucer Wilcox has traveled 2,M!7M> miles while Mulford's total Is Just 275 less. Wilcox will lie seen at the wheel ru a Peugeot In the race this vear. Mulford will drive a Mulford Special and the regular attendant# at the Indianapolis race will welcome the veterans of the Hoosler classic. Big League Stuff Ooveleskie. the Cleveland star, held the Yankees to six scattered hits .yesterday anil shut them out. The suspension of Manager MfOraw evidently peeved the Giants, who turned loose a landslide of runs on the Cubs. Hornsby's triple with the bases full In the* fifth inning featured the Bt. Louis victory over the Phillies. Tim Hendryx’s timely single, after Menoskey had tripled in the seventh, enabled the Red Sox to beat Chicago. Timely hitting by lilgbee, Carey and Southu orth behind Cooper's fight pitching gave the Pirates a victory over Boston. Naylot bad a bail first inning when tbe Tigern drove home three runs, but the A.'s orune from behind and drove Oldham from the box. Wilson Fewster, the New York American third baseman who was seriously In Jured by a pitched ball on the training trip, ha's rejoined the Yankees, but it probably will be several weeks before he will take his regular position on the field. Fewster was hit at the base of the skull and an operation was necessary to restore his speech. The release of Catch er Fred Hager to the Atlanta club of the Southern association ilso was announced by the club.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 20000410 *-- 7 12 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 5 0 Batteries-Schulz and Gaston; Itecatur. Koob, Tatum and Meyer. St. Paul 02 1 3 1 00 0 I S 13 0 Minneapolis.. 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 2- 2 15 4 Ratteries- Merritt and Hargrave. Mr Meney ; James\ Hovllk, Whit chouse and Mayer. * (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. .. 00032101 •—7 12 1 Detroit 300000100—I ft 0 Batteries —NayU.r and Perkins; Old ham, Glatsler, \Pen and Sfaunge. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 1 00 0 3—5 11 2 New York 00000000 0- 0 6 t Batteries -Coveleskie ami O'Neill; Mogridge and Hannah, Ruel. Boston 1 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 • —3 14 1 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 5 0 Batteries—Harper and Clcotte and Sebalk. (Only three games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 01050801 3—17 17 1 Chicago 002000000 2 8 3 Batteries—Barnes and Smith; Martin. Carter, Bailey and Klllefer. St. Lffttis 0000 50 0 1 * 6 ft 1 Philadelphia .. 000 00 0 1 0 1 -2 5 1 Batteries I>onk and Dilhoefer; Cnusey and Wltherow. Pittsburg....'.. 1 0100000 • —2 7 1 Boston 100000000—1 6 0 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; MeQutllan and O'Neill. Gowdy. (Brooklyn at Cincinnati; rain.)

round of a scheduled eight-round bout. Pete Herman, the bantam champion, outpointed Ray Moore In eight rounds. At Montreal—Tommy Noble British featherweight, outpointed Joe' of Brooklyn in ten rounds. At Detroit--Johnny Dundee and Mel Coogan fought ten rounds to a draw. At Cincinnati—"Knockout’’ Brown of Toledo won a decision over Elmer Hogan, Detroit, after fifteen fast rounds. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Penn State, 4: Princeton, 3. Penn,, 5; Dartmouth. 1. Michigan. 3; Ohio State, 0. Chicago “U." 5; Imperial “U,” 0. Army, 4; “U." of Pittsburg, 2. Navy, 9; Ursinus, 1. Nebraska, 1; California, 0. MAROONS WIN AT TOKIO. TOKIO, May 20. —The baseball team of Chicago university Wednesday defeated the Imperial university* by a score of 5 to 0. All Chicago's runs were made In the sixth inning. MAXWELL Immediate Delivery Four door design, giving a roomier front seat and much more substantial construction throughout. 4*B-424 N. Capitol Avenue. t , KBUSIi

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.

General Seat Sale for Carpentier Show Opens Here Friday Plans Complete for Visit of Frenchman—Band Concert Before Sparring. The general box office for the sale of tickets to the Elks athletic festival, presenting Georges Carpentier, at the coliseum, state fair grounds, Saturday nlghc. May 29, will be opened tomorrow at 9 o'clock, nt 111 North Illinois street, In the Isis, theater building, opposite-the traction terminal station. Tbe box office seat sale will be in charge of William Stetnberger and Ralph Webb. The box office will be open froni 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o’clock at night every day from now on until the night of the festival. All special tickets sold by the Elks ticket selling teams must be exchanged at the geperal box office for reserved seats. ' Members of the Elks lodge will act as ticket takers and ushers at the coliseum. Henry K. Burton, director of events, who will be in general charge on the night of the festival, has about completed all arrangements for the expedient handling of the immense crowd that la anticipated. The doors will open at 7 o’clock In the evening. Beginning at *7:30 there will be a band concert and the program proper will start promptly ut 8:30 o’clock, BASTIAN AGAIN COPS NET TITLE Defeats Cox in Finals of Collegiate Singles. . * Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis boy who holds the chief racquet wielding Job at Indiana university, retained his title of intercollegiate champion today by defeating Frank Cox, Wabash college, l:a straight sets, rt. 2, 6-4, in the finals of the 1920 state tournament conducted under the auspices of Butler college on the Woodstock courts. The Indianapolis lad completely outclassed his opponent at every angle of the game, and the many fans who turned out to witness the fray, despite the Inclement weather conditions, knew that tha victory was his before the first set was finished. Cox. however, did not let the Scarlet banner fall without putting up a hard fight. IMay in the doubles opened Immediately after the Cog Bastian match and play wan to be concluded in this division this afternoon, providing the rain remained let the background. Butler. Wabash and In diana fighting for these honors. Yesterday’s matches were hard fought and brought out some classy season t<-n ni*. In the opening battle, the only one of the first round, Cox of Wabash, defeated THlotson of DePauw, ti 2. s-8, and was treated to a second round default by Katout, I'urdue player. Bob Bastian. of Butler went into the eernt finals by defeating Plogsterth of Indiana by a pair of 6 3 scores only to he knocked off by Cox over the 0 1, 0 1 route in the upper bracket. Fritz Bastian of Tndiana went Into the send final# by virtue of a default from Barnes of Pur due and carried the Indiana university banner into the final round when he eliminated Boyd of Wsbash in short order, the scores being, 0-0, 0-1. Boyd gained entrance Into the semi finals by defeating Capt. Koehler of Butler In the best scrap of the afternoon. Boyd was forced to work hard In this match an ! was minus a lot of pep when he met Bastian.

Special Trap Tourney Brings Out High Class Shooting at Gun Club Shooters, like footballers, don't <*are whether It rains or sblnefi; they ramble right along anil never say qultH until the last bird hns bit the dust. Therefore, local gun enthusiasts were assured of a classy show today In the second half of the registered shoot at the Indianapolis Gun cluli Art Rlsscr. Pari*. 111., won yesterday's Class A trophy when be picked off 147 cut of s possible 150 targets. R. F Had dath, Indianapolis, copped the Class B prize sfter a third shoot off of a tie with N B. McLain. Hnddnth broke 144 Smith of Chicago won the distance handicap and the Sliitz-Ford trophv tti the shoot-off of a tie with Eagle <*f Indianapolis They each broke forty-nine out of a possible fifty in the regular shoot, and Smith <-ame back with a clean card of twenty-five from the twentythree yard line. Hlgheat team honor* went to Wise, Holliday. Ford. Sttifz and Klein when thev missed only twenty seven birds out of 750. Representatives at the annual meeting of the S A club re elected Frnnk Iteniy president and Art Rlsser secretary treus lifer Two new members were Initiated yesterday and others were In line for today. Short One to Shortridsre The Shortrldge nine defeated the Manual team yesterday. 6 to 4. In five Innings at Riverside park. In the third frame, the winners bunched hits and fmir men crossed the plate, while in the following inning they sewed up the game with two tallies. In the last half of the first, while slid tng Into third. Kenneth Smith injured hla leg and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Score: Shortrldge 0 0 4 2 • - 4 2 Manuel 4 0 0 0 o—4 5 3 Batteries F.scol, Adkins and Caldwell; Wertz and Hall.

Reserved Seat Sale Opens 9 o’clock Tomorrow Morning GENERAL. 1,1 North pav , Illinois St. Isis Theatre Bldg. Eg b I Bgg Opposite Traction Terminal 111 W 8m Station. Elks’ Athletic Festival Coliseum, State Fair Grounds, Saturday Night, May 23th POSITIVELY PRESENTING GEORGES CARPENTIER And an All-Star Program of BOXING EXHIBITIONS AND WRESTLING -LADIES INVITED— Prices—sl.oo, $2.00, $3.00 The Greatest Event of Its Kind, Ever Held in Indianapolis. \ SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED

MILTON STAYS AS MAIN PILOT OF DUESENBERG Newly Crowned Speed King v Gives Up Plan to Drive Monroe Car. OTHER MOTOR GOSSIP Tommy Milton, world's champion speed king, will drive a Dwesenberg “eight-in a-row” car in the Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile sweepstakes race. An agreement was reached today by Milton and the Duesenberg officials and a contract signed which makes It imperative that Milton pilot his first iove, the Duesenberg, In this year's race. It has been announced that Milton bad joined the forces of Louis Chevrolet io drive a Monroe, but after considering the great success he has won at the wheel of Duesenberg cars, Milton decided .that he had better not "cut away." PERMITTED TO EXHIBIT RECORD CAR. The fact that Milton by contract Is permitted to exhibit the Duesenberg car with which he broke all speed records at Daytona Beach recently, caused Milton to reconsider his announced step to drive another car in the race. The Duesenberg race cars are being shipped to Indianapolis and are due to arrive Monday of next week. They will be piloted by Milton, captain of the team, and by the well-known race performet*— Eddie Hearne, Jimmy Murphy and Eddie O'DouueU. Monsieur Ernest Ballot, manufacturer of the car bearing his name and which are showing a world of speed in the practice for the 500-mile rare at the Motor Speedway- on May 31, wag a vlc- | t!m of the well-known seasickness en ; route to New York. At least that is the j story that Rene Thomas told in his I Americanized French to some of the exA. E. F. “parely-vooers" among the rail i bird* yesterday. Thomas enjoys the Joke I on Ids employer with nil the zest of a i man who made the voyage and ate bacon every meal. Jules Goux of the Peugeot team de clarea Andre Bolllot, hla team mate and famous French ace, waa seasick from the day he bought his ticket. That’s rather | hard to believe about a man who played j in tlie clouds chasing tbe Bocbe planes, j but Boillot (lushes a deep red when he hesrtv. the ttorv and seems stopped as far aa an answer is concerned. NAMES ASSIGNED IN LAP PRIZE Asaignmant of the lap# in the ."iOO mile .automobile sweepstakes to be held at the Indianapolis speedway. May .71. was made yesterday at the Chamber of Com I merce to the 200 donor# of the 120.000 special lap prize. Quite a bit of rivalry- was evident among the contributors while the draw--1 Inga were being made because of tbe special interest that Is paid some laps, for instance, those for every 100 mile# and the half way mark. Seth Klein, representing the Fedders Radiator Company drew the first lap and tbe Progress Laundry drew the last. Other donors who*considered tbem#elvea fortunate in the drawings were Thomas Taggart, twenty five miles; Long-Knight Lumber Company, fifty tulles; Adams Sales Company, K>o miles; Indianapolis News, 200 miles; Bookwalter Ball Printing Company, 2’50 mile-; Lilly Hardware Company. 300 miles; Mooney Mueller Ward Company. .I."# miles; Carl L. Host, 100 mites, and Imperial Prop Forgo Company. 4.’* miles The Indltinu Dally Times drew lap No. 53. Witnesses of the big race will be able to keep tra-k of the winners of special lap prizes through a special .score card in the Speedway program. When the totvl number of cheeks sent It, for the lap prize waa counted tt was found that there were two over the* mark, making a total of $20,200. Accordingly, *t was decided by tbe citizens committee iu charge of the lap prize program to return the checks of ltalph De Palma and Howard WUcox, individual contributor#, who st the same time are entrants In the race. It was a great satisfaction to the citizens committee to be able to return these checks, especially that of DePaima. who I* not an Indianapolis resident, but who voluntarily contributed to the lap prize fund as nu expression of his appreciation for tbe many courtesies ten de red him on previous visit#. Wtth DePaima s check, George M. Dickson, chairman of the citizens committee. gent Det’aima a letter, thanking h'm warmly for his Interest nnd sportsmanship, but stating that "bis money waa no good in Indianapolis."

Track Events Wind Up Proprani at Local Post The Ft Benjamin Harrison plympie trials were to be concluded Ihis afternoon when the track athletes swung Into action. The track meet wsA carded yesterday, but postponed until today on account of wet grounds. Yesterday's program consisted of field events, military maneuvers, boxing and wrestling. Lieut. I<ewes, field Judge, will announce the winners In esch event after the entire program has been wiped off the boards. CULUOr BACK ON JOB SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May 20.Nlck, Cullop, former New York American league pitcher who Jumped his contract last week with the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league to play with an independent club, has returned The Salt Lake club was granted an Injunction iast week against. Cullop which prevented him from playing with any other club, and when the papers were served on him he returned to Halt Lake.

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