Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1920 — Page 16

16

FURTHER TIME TRIALS FOR MOTOR CLASSIC SHOW OTHER CARS POSSESS NECESSARY SPEED

SECOND SERIES OF RACE TESTS ATTRACTS FANS Sensational Speed Promised as Late Cars Qualify for Monday Dash. OTHER SPEEDWAY NEWS Today was another qualifying day for the drivers entered In the $70,000 500-mile drive at the Indianapolis Speedway nest Monday and every pilot who had his car dolled up so that it even looked like It 'wanted' to rnn, in other words, had a motor and four Xvheels hooked together in some manner, was slated "to do the required four laps at an average speed of eighty miles per hour or better. Some of the cars entered arrived only yesterday, others have been here for some time, but have been on the track onlv once or twice, but it is getting late in the dav and the drivers were going to take the official test this afternoon in an effort to break away from last minute worries. Their idea is to qualify first, even if they have to do it on “one lung.” then let ■she mechanics do the worrying about the misses and knocks afterward. GLOOM STUFF NOT NOTICEABLE. However, not many of the pilots were going to have to try qualifying with crippled cars. Although yesterday was tb'e first time out for some of them, the cars apted up like real autos should and there were no gloom flags on any of the garage doors. Every driver firmly believes he has ’“the” speed wagon and those who were to qualify today figured on showing Ralph DePalma that he isn’t the only pebble on the ninety-nine-miies-per beach. Tommv Milton, world’s speed king, anti his Duesenbt-rg mechanics the clock late last night, along with JimmyMurphy and his crew, but when they leix the speedway their cars were ready for the grind and they were doped to stir things up a bit today. Saturday is ‘the Facts on Big Race Race starts 10 a. m. Monday. Distance—2oo laps of 2Vi miles each. Number of Frobable Starters —Twentyfour. Nations Represented—France, England, Italy and l nited States. Total Prize Money—sßs,ooo. Prizes to Winners—sso,ooo Speedway prize, divided among first ten to finish, as follows: $20,000. SIO,OOO, $5,000. $3,500, $3,000; $2,200, SI,BOO, $1,600, $1,500 and $1,400. Lap Prize—sloo per lap. $20,000 awarded by Indianapolis business men and manufacturers to leaders during race. Accessory Prizes—sls,ooo. awarded by manufacturers of automobile accessories to winners using their product. Former Winners—Kay Karronn. Marmon, 1911s Joe Dawson. National. 1912; Jnies Goux. Peugeot, 1913: Rene Thomas. Delage. 1914; Ealpii DePalma. Mercedes. 1915; Dario Resia. Peugeot, 1916; Howard Wilcox, Peugeot. 1919. Present Record—Established by Ralph DePalma In 1915. Time, 5:33:55.51. Avenge, per hour, 89.84. Area of Speedway—32B acres. Seating Capacity—6o 000 spectators. Capacity of Parking Space—lo.ooo cars. Total Estimated Capacity—2oo,ooo spectators. Greatest Previous Attendance—llo,ooo spectators. Capital Invested—sl,6oo,ooo.

final flay for cars to qualify and chariots failing to show today certainly will perform tomorrow. PEUGEOT TEAM STILE PUZZLE. Everybody is talking. predicting, worrying and guessing about the Peugeot cars to be piloted by Wilcox. Goux and Beillot. It has been ramored all along that these drivers were holding little practice sessions all their own early in the morning and late in the evening, but a few inquisitive raiiblrds who have visited the speedway early and staved until late for the last few days say this talk Is all bunk and reports have it that “Howdy’* and his teammates are a few notches up the stump. The crowd was ready to turn away from the Peugeot team today In the event that they did not call for the qualifying flag. Wilcox, Goux aud Bolllot have worked a whole lot and slept but a littie for the last few days In an effort to get in shape for today’s trials. John Boling and bis Richards Special made their debut yesterday. John started off by turning laps In the neighborhood of 1:40, and showing plenty of nerve on the turns. He'll be watched closely on the big day. Roscoe Sarles. In a Monroe, Eddie O’Donnel in a Duesenberg and Boling In Ms Richards treated the raiiblrds to a few laps of ‘'personal feelings” racing yesterday. Ralph Mulford turned his motor over for the first time since he reached the speedway. Ralph has had his ups and downs, bnt he smiled and said “we re ready" after locking his garage door late in the evening. Willie Haupt expected to get his Meteor on the oval today and he had a feeling that he might be able to' check In for dim: nations. The added $20,000 lap prize purse give* anew angle to the bets being wagered on the 500 mile race. “Every lap's a race,” Is the password and Ralph DePalma rules the favorite in the betting. Bets are being plnced that the famous Italian pilot will tuke down more of the lap prize money—to be awarded on the basis of SIOO for each lap a driver wins—than any other driver in the race. That Ralph does not finish Is another bet going the rounds. Bets that the seven Monroe and Fronteuac creations of Louis Chevrolet will place higher at the finish than the Ballot and Peugeots combined are being made. There la a wide variety of odds. Kurt Hitke and Tom Alley were around the garages yesterday, but they didn't look natural. Kurt and Tom were to drive the T. N. T. and Kenworthy cars, respectively, but have been forced to withdraw their names from the entry list because of delayed plans. Ralph DePalma and his several right hand bowers tore down everything but the seat upholstering on the fast Ballot yesterday. Traveling at the mere rute of 99 per cent isn't fast enough for the popular pilot. Eddie Hearne, driver of one of the Duesenberg cars in the 500-mile race j Monday, was the leader of all the drivers last year on a basis of points won for the principal track and roads of the 1913 season. On the basis of ten points per mile fer the first place, eight points for second, six for third, four for fourth and two for fifth, Hearne Is the official leader with 8,M50 points Roscoe Sarles is second with 7,288, and Howard Wilcox third with 8.200. Joe Boyer Is fourth with 4,730, and Tommy Milton fifth with 4,&5. President VanZandt of the Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc., war. given a wild ride around the speed- ! way yesterday in a Dnesenherg race car bv^Eddie Hearne. The dockers got the time at a little more than 100 miles an hour, a wholly unofficial test. SeTen cars will have the Duesenberg motor as their source of power. The Duesennberg motor will be manufactured In Indianapolis by the Duesenberg Automobile ana Motors Company, Inc., a recent Industrial acquisition. Besides the four Duesenberg cars, the Revere, the Mulford Special end the. Meteor are equipped with the Duesenberg “Etght-in-•-Row” motor. •Tack Scales and Jean Porporato, Gre- j golre pilots, didn't have a thing to do j yesterday but sit around and wait for ; tires. They were fixed up late In the, evening and stood ready for trial today. Plans for the Gregoire motor* were started before the war and during the

I THEY’RE COMING TOMORROW

GEORGES CARPENTIER AND MANAGER DESCAMPS.

Indianapolis boxing fans and fans in other lines of sports will get their first glimpse of Georges Carpentier, French idol of the ring, tomorrow evening, when Jack Curley, American promotor, will bring the Carpentier party to the city for an exhibition at the Elks’ athletic carnival at the Coliseum, state fair grounds. With Carpentier will be his manager. Francois Descamps, who has learned Y'ankee ways when it comes to piling up wealth for his boxer. Others in the party will be Carpentier’s sparring partners and probably

big struggle the type was used very successfully In submarines. The motors are of entirely different design from anything that has been seen at the speedway and the railbirds seem to like them. Tommy Milton will 'torn- the track In an exhibition drive in his sixteen-cyl-inder Duesenberg at 3:30-tomorrow afternoon. The speed king will not lie a hie to kick the throttle open on the local track, which would mean some thing like 157 miles per b<>ur. but bpromises to give the fan* s real tre.u. Milton took the car around at a 150 mile paee the day It arrived. Since, their wonderful qualifying performance, the Monroe and Frontttiac cars are becoming more popular with the fans every day. Some say it's up to Lonle to orlng the victory to au American car. ' Big League Stuff He Is birring ’em In pairs now. Babe Until crashed two homers against the Red Sox at Boston yes- 1 terday and aided the Yankee victory. The Babe now has ten circuit clouts to ! his credit. The Giants played listless ball and lost a twin bill to Boston. Cruise hit a bonier In the second game. The Phillies borrowed the Dodgers' I traveling uniforms because their own did not arrive and whipped, Bobby's boys in eleven innings. Paulette and K. Miller manufactured the winning run •T. Collins hit a homer against the A's at Philadelphia, the nineteenth made at Shibe park in eleven days. The U bite Sox won easily. Hornsby, also catching the home run fever, banged out a four-ply swat with two men on bases, which contributed somewhat to the Card's victory over Cincinnati. Doc Johnston tripled with a man on and acored himself for the only two runa that Cleveland made la an exhibition game with the Pirates. Pittsburg won, 4 to 2. The Toledo Rail Lights, semi-pro, bent the Chicago Cuba, 5 to 2.

Windup at St. Paul

Indians. AB. R. IL O. A. E. Rellley, If 5 0 1 4 1 X i O'Mara, 3b 4 1 3 0 1 0 Wolf, 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 Zwllllng, cf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Relig. rs 4 0 0 5 0 0 Sohreiher, s* 4 0 0 3 2 0 i Covington, lb 4 1 1 6 1 0 Smith. 2b 4 0 1 2 4 2 Gossett, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rogge, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 •Heullne 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 11 3 Saints. AB. R. H. .O. A. E Hressen, lb 5 1 1 10 1 0 Berghaminer, 2b.... 5 1 3 1 4 0 Riggert, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Miller, cf 3 2 2 3 0 0 .Hargrave, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 | Rapp, ss 4 1 1 4 5 1 iCoumbe, rs *4 1 2 4 0 0 MoMenemy, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 i Browne, p 4 1 1 1 2 0 j Totals 33 8 12 27 14 1 •Batted for Rogge in the ninth. Indians 10000000 I—2 Saints 00400310 --8 Sacrifice hit# —Henline, McMenemy. ; Stolen bases —/.willing, Miller, Rapp. i Two-base hit —O'Mara. Three-base bits | —Gossett, Coumbe, Lressen. Left on bases—lndians, 8; Saints. 6. Bases on ! balls—Off Rogge, 2; oft Browne, 2 Struck out—By Rogge. 1; by Browne 1. pitcher Browne. Losing pitcher—Rogge. Empires—Finneran and ("Freeman. Time —1:43. For Normal Honors TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 28.—Base- , ball teams representing the two divisions Sos the Indiana State Normal school were i scheduled to clash today on Parsons field j when the eastern division of the school , of Muncte was to meet the Terre Haute i normal team. Tennis matches also were scheduled for the two schools, both girls’ and boys’ ten ms to play In both singles and doubles. CUBS WANT SENDERS. KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 28.—William ! Veeck, president of the Cblcago Cubs, was here this week. He wa3 after Roy' I Sanders, former Kansas City pitcher, who is now working in the ticket office at the i Union station and playing ball with Independent clubs on Sunday. Sanders said that Veeck had conferred < with him and said be would give him I an answer on his terms later. Sauders refused to report to the Pittsburg club last year. At ppesent he belongs to the Phillies, and It Is presumed j that the deal ter his services between the I Cuba ana the Phillies Is now on.

I Mrs. Carpentier, who declares she does ! not like boxing. Carpentier, war hero and heavyweight champion of Europe, is slated for a future bout with Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, who has a little matter to settle with the government before he will be foot loose to don the gloves. Carpentier has received *o much publicity that he doesn’t need on introduction, but nevertheless, Indianapolis citizens desire to get a “close-ut*’’ of him to form an opinion regarding hi* chances .with Dempsey nnd thev are expected to | fill the Coliseum when the Frenchman makes bis local appearance.

State High School 1921 Relay Planned for Crawfordsville McGeaih Announces Event That Will Mean Much to Indiana Athletics. CRAWFORDSVILLR, Ind., May 28 A relay carnival will r.e field at Crawfordsvllle April 16. 1921, it was announced today by Frank McGenth, athletic director of the CriAvfordsvllle High | school. A letter from A. L Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana State High School Athletic association, reached Coach McGeatfi today, stating that the board of control of the high school athletic association ha-1 accepted the Crawfordsvllle Invitation and approved of the relay meet. OPEN TO %LL g STATE ATHLETES. Tb affair will he open to all high schools of the state and will be held one week before the Drake relay racea and two weeka before the Pennsylvania relay races. It Is planned that the winning teams at Crawfordsvtlie will be seor to the Drake relay, and If they win there they will be seut to the Pennsylvania relay carnival. This means that for the first time since the Indiana High School Athletic association was formed In ItKIU the Indiana high school athierss will have a chance to show their superiorly over high school trackmen of other states The event, which will he hepl on the Wabash college athletic field, will be tinder the auspices of the Cmwfordsville high school and will he known as tha first annual Cmwfordsvllle relay races. The ajieclul events will be a 100-yard and 22i>-yard dashes, 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdle, for which medals will be offered. Tbe relay events will be: The halfmile relay, each man running 220 yards and four men to a team; the mile relay, four men to a team, each running 440 yards; the two mile relay, four men to a team, each running KsO yards; the medley relay, tfi£ first man running 220 yards, second 440 yards, third SSO yards and finish man running three quarters of a mile; the shuttle relay, In which the four runners of each team run the length of the football field on grass. Cups will be given each of the winning relay teams.

An Every Dog Cigar Some cigars are so mild that you tire of them .quickly; and there are others that are so heavy and oily that you can’t smoke them steadily. Deschler’s Monogram is a cigar for every day, year In and year out. yet rich and satisfying. Try one today; and lOtf. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO., ♦ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Avoid imitations by using the full name— DESCHLER’S Monogcam.

BASEBALL W 4S park to " INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE : May 29, 30-30, Sf-3|. Doubleheader Sunday and Monday Saturday Game 3JP. M. Sunday and Monday £P. M.~

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MLAY 28,1920.

1,000 ATHLETES IN TRACK MEET Olympic Talent Expected to Show at Philly. PHILADELPHIA, May 2&—Blue ribbon performers of thirty colleges were here today to bid for the American intercollegiate championship and places on t’ncle Sam’s Olympic team. More than 1,000 trained sharks of the eastern tracks and five prides of California were to battle through the trial and qualifying heats today for a chance at the big glory tomorrow. Gustavua T. Kirby, president of she American Olympic committee; Justice Rartow S. Weeks and Frederick Rubien, ether members of the committee, were here on the first scout of the seasou after buds that might sprout today for the big games in Antwerp. After a feverish night with long pencils. the donesters came out with the figures showing Cornell, big winner tn other years, wouldn’t run better than third and the Californians might be close behind Pennsylvania, a five to four favorite for the corner on points. Pennsylvania's strength is centered in the mile, the half, the quarter, the jumps and the pole vault. California looks good in the broad jump, the pole vault, the hammer throw and the sprints. Cornell is especially strong in the hurdles and the half mile, while Princeton looks good for a second or a third in most any of the events. Crowds are to adjourn from Franklin field after the track and field program to the banks of tlie Schuylkill for the first of the American Racing association’s two-day show. The Childs’ cup race was the only event of Importance scheduled for this afternoon. It brought together Pennsylvania, the present cup holder; Princeton, Columbia and the Navy. The crews finishing first and second today will compete for the Stewards' cup, the feature of the Saturday program. Hoosier Riflemen Busy Preparing for Tourneys The first annual outdoor shoot of the Hoosier Rifle club will be held on the range at Ft. Benjamin Harrison June 6. according to an announcement made by the committee in charge yesterday. Plans are being promoted at this time for the state elimination matches, to be held st the fort later in July v The object of the elimination* is to select the best shots in the state to : form the Indiana team at the national rifle matches carded at Camp Perry, 0., in August. At a recent, meeting of the Hoosier association the following officers were elected to serve during the 1920 seasonNeal Grider, president; C. F. Rusebaupt, secretary; Charles Rldltn, treasurer. Range 'and executive committees were also appointed. AMATEUR SHOT LOSES. LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 28. -Jay Clark Jr., holder of the national amateur trapshooting title, was defeated here Thursday by B. S. Donnelly of the New York A. C., In the annual shoot of the Laurel House Gun club. Donnelly scored 147 shots out of a possible 150. Clark scored Hi.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS 'By CHARLIE I.OGAN” ~

LOCAL (SATURDAY SCHEDULE. Manufacturers' League -Holcomb A Hoke vs. Link Belt, Garfield diamond No. 3; 1111 Lilly vs. American Cnn. Cftffleld diamond No. 2; Langadaie Gas vs. Kockwoods, Riverside diamond No. 2. Motor League -Midwest vs. Parry, Brookslde diamond N'o. 3; Premier vs. Wheeler, Premier; Msrmons vs. G. A J., Brookslde diamond No. 2. iqt v League—Bell Telephones va. Kahn Tailors, Riverside diamond No. 7; Brest-O-Ltpe v* American club. Riverside diamond No. 1; Abattoir v*. Board of Trade, Garfield diamond No. 1; Fairbunks vs. Robbins, Brookslde diamond No. I. Sundav School League A—Southpori vs First Baotlats, Riverside diamond N'o. 3; Morris street vs. River Avenue, Falrvlew diamond No. 2; East Tenth vs Hillside, Brookslde diamond No. 3. Sunday School League B -First Brethrtn vs. St. Pauls. Riverside diamond N’<* p• /ions vs. Olive Branch, Riverside diamond No. 8; Eighth Christian v*. Third Christian, RhodFus diamond No. 1. The Marlon Ramblers will check baseball Sunday for their annua! picnic at Shannon’s lake. There will be a meeting tonight at the Freeman house and all piayera are asked to attend. Fast Junior teams looking for Sunday competition are requested to call Proapect 1904 and ask for Jotjn. Tomorrow Is the day for tbe MarmonG. A J. clash at Brookslde. Everybody out. \ Johnny Oseth and his Motor leaguer* are going to attend the speedway race Monday in a body. McCordavllle wants games with the best Independent teams in Indianapolis. Call North 4043 and ask for Mr. Shively. The Rector A. C.’s nnd Rector Independents want games for .Sunday. Call Main 2330 and ask for Bill Smith. Manager Aker requests all American Express ball tossers to report at the meeting at 253 South Meridian street tonight. The Expresscrs will meet a fast local club Sunday.

Program All Set for Elks' Carnival at Fair Grounds Carpenticr Heads List of Boxers and Wrestlers on Show Card. The Elks are alt ready for their athletic festival which will be held at the coliseum, state fair grounds, thmorrow night, and Secretary Taylor of the Indianapolis lodge, number 13, expresses himself as well pleased with the advance seat sale, which indicates the largest crowd that has ever witnessed an event of this character in the city. Georges Carpentier. famous French fighter, heavyweight champion of Europe, who will be th" star attraction for the Elks, is in Chicago today as the guest of the Illinois Athletic club. He Will arrive here tomorrow afternoon, afid immediately after his boxing exhibition at the coliseum will leave for Boston. The other wrestlers and boxers who will precede Carpentier on the card are on the ground, and are in great condition. John Frlberg, the Swedish heavyweight wrestling champiou, arrived yes-

Part of France Here Putt, of France will be in the city tomorrow. In addition to the numerous famous French auto race drivers and mechanicians ramped at the speedway, the French pugilistic party, headed by Georges Carpentier, will be here. And they will not find much difficulty in making themselves understood because former A. E. F. men are numerous In Indianapolis, and many of them are expert "parley vooers.” Oh, yes, there will be plenty of A. K. F. Freneh spilled hero tomorrow. So tune up your A. E. K. learning and you will know all that's going ou.

terday from Omaha. His opponent will be George Sampson of Chicago. Billy Schober* and the Jap marvel, who will also he on the program, are ceady for the tap of the gong. The Jap la strong for the ju Jltsu style of wrestling, nnd as ne holds ar<* barred in his bout with Schober some exciting action is anticipated. Os the boxers Solly Epstein, the Indianapolis bantam, and Tim Butler of Minneapolis, will appear in a ten-round bout, and Mickey Del.uont anil K. O. Cline, local featherweight a, will mix in a six-round session. Chuck Wiggins, local light heavyweight boxer, will be the. official r< feree. It will be Chuck’s first public appearance in his home to-.vu since his return from Austraila, where he made an international reputation for himself, to which he has added considerably by his defeat of Bob Roper and his shade over Battling Levinsky. Chuck’s friends nnd admirers plan to give him a hearty gr.-etlng. Special arrangements to handle tbs crowds have been made by the street car company, mid there is ai- o an abundance of free parking space for automobiles on the grounds.

All Indianapolis CloTerlc.xf* are expected to report at tho lubroom* tonight. The Oliver A C.’s are playing a fast brand of ball this year rind they expect to turn tn a victory over ftlonsvllle Sunday afternoon. State teams desiring gapies should address Henry Glealng, Indianapolis Co*! Company. Luether and Clem thrw a party for the members of the Glp Skip pilot chib* yesterday. Buttermilk and peanuts with'the shell* on ’em were tbo big courses. Golf Writer Wins Meet WEST BADEN. Did., May 23.—Harry B. MeNeai, secretary and treasurer of the Golfers’ Magazine, won the amateur tourney here yesterday with a acoro of 85. O. O. rfeil of the Memphia Country elub was runner-up with an 86 score; H. A. Meyer. Now York, third with S3; J. F. Dreyer. Brooklyn, fourth, ; E. L. I/ennox. Indiana no!)*. 90; W. Robin*. West Baden. 90; It. Itndinskt Indianapoli*. 90, nnd F. Rurdorf. I-onisvilio, were the other leading golfers in the tourney.

Come and Join the Croivd’—lt’s a Great Game —You Cant Lose * When You “Draw Straws” Here * LEVINSON’S 1 STRAAVS LEVINSON IK! - ( 25 W. Washington l * (Opposito Nws Bldg.) 3 Sl§ Stor€S 41 South Illinois f Cor. Illinois and Market ~ $2.00 to $3,001

j ' BASEBALL TO TRAPS Fred Clark, former leader of S' : x burg Pirates, but now of Winfield, Kan- ‘ ; sas, lias been a prominent figure In the ■(' American Trap Shooting association’s southern handicap tournament at the v Washington Gun club. In tile eighteen-yard championship he tied with Uhrlah Brookes of Columbia, jt A ’ ' x ’Sfc ' S. C., losing in the shoot-off. Jf •*’V < lk

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 27 10 .730 Louisville 16 16 ,50<> Toledo... 19 11 .576 Columbus 16 18 .471 Minapo'ts 21 17 .533 Indpia.... 10 21 .328 AUlwauke 20 17 .541 Kan. City 11 27 .289 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Boston... 21 10 .677 Washton. 15 16 .484 Cleveland 21 10 .677 Sr. Louis. 13 18 .410 Chicago. 18 14 ,503jPbi)ada.. 12 20 .375 N. York. 18 15 .545 Detroit.... 823 .258 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. Pitsburg 18 13 .581 St. Louis. 16 17 .483 Cinclmtl 19 15 .559 Boston... 14 15 .433 Chicago. 19 15 .659.N. York.. 13 18 .419 Brooklyn 16 13 .552 Philada.. 12 21 .364 GAMES TODAY.. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. No other game* scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit *l. St. Lou!*. Chics go at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York st Boston. * NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago (two games). Boston at Brooklyn. > Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New \”orl*. Resolute Acts Well BRISTOL, It I . May 28.—Tho sloop Resolute. America’s cup defense candidate, had her first trial run Thursday with the steel mast of 191.3 us a substitute for the hollow wooden rya*t which collapsed off New Haven last Saturday iu the tuning up trtaluvlth the Yanitie. Official* declared themselves satisfied wit* her behavior, but a number of other trial spins will he conducted before the sloop ssain meet* Vanitie off Newport next week. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Ohio State, 4; Illinois. 3. California, 12; Syracuse, 5.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis ... 01000200 *—3 5 2 Louisville 20000000 o—2 5 1 Batteries Whitehouse, James and Mayer; Long and Kocher. Milwaukee .... 10301000 •—5 11 3 Columbus 00111010 o—4 9 0 Batteries-Genrin and Gaston, Iluhn; Barger, Mulrennan aud Wagner. Toledo at Kansas City; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 o—B 10 0 Philadelphia .. 00000 0 10 o—l 9 2 Batteries—Oieotte and Schnlk; Martin, Harris, Keefe and I’erkius, Wyatt. New York 300001 02 o—6 10 2 Boston 00010000 O—l 8 2 Batteries--Shn wkey, Mays and Hannah; Harper, Karr and Schang. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Eleven Innings) Philadelphia... 112 0000 00 01—5 11 3 Brooklyn 00022000000—4 9 3 P.atterles—Smith and Wltherow; Mitchell, Mofiart and Krueger. (First Game! Boston 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 o—s 11 3 New York 0 0 001010 o—2 5 2 Batteries—Rudolph, Eayres, McQnlllea and O'Neill; Douglas, Winters, Hub be 11, Xehf and Snyder. (Second Game) Beaton 1 0 2 00 0 1 1 o—s 12 1 New York tOOOOO O 0 o—o 8 5 Batteries—Scott and O'Neill; Barnes and Smith. St. Louis 8 5 200080* 10 14 1 Cincinnati..,, ooilo 600 1 — 913 5 Batteries - Doak, Jacobs. Sherdell and Diihoefer; Sallee, Luque, See and Wlngo, Allen. (No other games scheduled.) BROOKLYN RELEASES HOOD. BROOKLYN, May 23.—Tbe Brooklyn National Baseball club released Outfielder Hood to. the Pittsburg club by the waiver route.

TRIBE RETURNS FOR LONG STAY IN HOME YARD Disastrous Road Trip Soften## Some by Even Break With Leaders. SAINTS POUND ROGGE Riding the rattlers last night and today, the Indians will steam into their home town this evening, back for a long stretch of games that will make or breali them in the 1020 A. A. race. The Hoosiers met with all kinds of setbacks Ini the trip around the entire circuit, but the run of defeats was tempered to some extent by their record ngainst the leading Saints, with whom tjjey closed yesterday. Getting an eVen break out of a series of four games with Mike Kelley’s sluggers is no light achievement and indicates to some extent that the club has talent, despite the weakness in the pitching staff. COLONELS HERE FOP. BIG SERIES. Opening at Washington park with the Louisville Colonels tomorrow the Tribe will remain on the local lot until June 24, in which time every team in the league will be taken on. The Colonel series calls for one game Saturday and double-headers both Sunday and Monday. Loyal fans are sticking with, the club under the belief that it will start up the ladder shortly. The Tribe has played only seven games at home since the season opened, so the club therefore is looking forward to the extended stretch o* games at Washington park for the expected victories that will place it up in the race. In the wlndnp contest at St. Paul yesterday the Saints downed the Hoosiers, 8 to 2, landing on Clint Rogge’s slant* for plenty of hits and runs. His support was not of the best, but even with perfect backing lie wouid have lost because (he Saints hit quite lustily. Manager Kelley used Browne against the Indians and the youth hurel a-fairly strong brand of ball. A* usual the Tribesmen grabbed the lead, but in the Third inning the game practically was lost when the Saint* came through with a rails that produced four markers, two of the runs resulting when Elmer Miller blasted a circuit smash with one man on. O’HARA PILES IF BINGLES. Ollie O’Mara checked up three more hits for himself and was the Hoosier star. It was a hig batting series for Oiiie as well as Berghammer, the Saint second baseman. Kelley’s lineup was somev.-hat makeshift, due to suspensions of Infieldcr ItoonS and Outfielders Duncan and Hass. U.nt it was not weakened sufficiently to give the Indians much of a chanca against the good pitching of Browne. The release of Outfielder Emerioh to St. Joe yesterday was followeed by announcement of the turning back of Pitcher Flaherty to the Boston Red Sox. I-laherty failed to show anything after Us first ■start as a Tribesman and Manager Hendrick* decided that It was uueP-- to have him on the payroll. * Manager Hendricks remained over a few hours in Chicago this afternoon in an effort to talk business with the Cub* regarding a pltchr. Tribe official* refuse to quit trying and intend* to engage new twirlers until winners are obtained. President Smith and Vice President Smith hrv- been busy here shooting wires around the country asking for twirling talent and at least two big league clubs have sent favorable responses. Pitcher Paul Jones, recently obtained from th Boston Braves, is due to join the club tonight or tomorrow. He come* well recommended and no doubt will stand a good chance of sticking. President Hickey wired Vice President Smith today telling him that the-proposed plan to pla’-e a live-year suspension or all players who jump contracts in minor league baseball will go into effect T ine 1, winch means that a number of A. A. pin vers fa'e the heavy penalty unless they return to the fold within a few days. CUmXOTON IN NEW ROLE. LOUISVILLE. May 28.—Thomas M. Chivington, former president of tho American association, and later general manager of the Louisville Baseball elub, has been elected secretary of the American Corn Millers’ association. lie left today for Chicago to take charge of his new office June 1. <|