Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1920 — Page 14

14

MILWAUKEE SERIES IS RESUMED BY INDIANS WITH OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR LOCAL VICTORY

TRIBESMEN AND BREWERS STACK UP THIRD TIME Rogge Slated to Try Curve Ball Against Egan’s Fighting Outfit. Tack Hendricks’ Indians were set today to make another effort to come out of their slump in the third same of the aeries with the Brewers. Clint Rogge was slated for mound duty and the Tribe athletes felt they had an •Ten chance to stop Egan's gang, though the Tet Milwaukee pilot was expected to nee hla star heaver, Jake Northrop. Due to the fact that the Indians have •hown signs of doing considerable damage with the bat loyal fans expect the club to win at least half their games during the remainder of the home stay. The athletes got a rest yesterday and Manager Hendricks went to Lafayette to attend the Purdue-Indiana game. He wanted to see his sou Johnny perform and also get a line on the ability of Pitcher Knnkel of the Indiana nine. Hendricks conferred with Kunkel after the game, but the young twirler said he did not care to take up professional ball. The Tribe pilot's son played first base for Indiana and helped the Crimson team defeat Purdue. Hendricks has decided to look over the college stars carefully, especially pitcn•rs, and he will sign a few for tryouts in an effort to uncover a phenom. The big league clubs are uot cutting loose fast enough to do minor league teams much good and Hendricks believes the college diamonds are the next best bet. Hap Huhn, catcher and first sacket of the Milwaukee team, learned the trame on the local lots and whenever his team comes to town a dozen or more of Hap's friends turn out to watch him perform. When Hap was a kid he was a star With the Devil Stoppers, a local amateur team that went big in its day. Louie Wolf of the Indians is determined to make up for his Sunday mis. eves. There is not a harder fighter on the team, and with ra're pra-tic" at third Louie surely will -how the Fanj something. The fact of the matter is if Wolf could hit he would be a regular. Owner Smith has not given up and continues to make offers for outfielders and pitchers. He is more satisfied with his pitching staff than the outfield at present. The boys in the gardens have not been clubbing up to A A. standard. The fans soon will forget the defeats If the Tribesmen only can come ont of their slumn and start winning a few now and then.

Lack of Practice on Scotch Course Puts Yankee Golfers Out Players in Early Find Links Difficult—Strong Ones Remain, However. MTIRFIELD. Scotland. June 9—Five of the American golfers entered in th English amateur championship, which began here Monday, were eliminated early in the opening round. J. F. Byers of Pittsburg was defeated by G. C. Manford, Luffness. 5 and 4: G. H. Walker of St. Louis lost to A. E. Phillips. Porters park. 3 to 2. and D. W. Smyth. County Down defeated Findlay S. Douglas of New Tork. United States champion in 1898, 3 and 2. Frederick S. Whe'eler, former president of the U. S. Goif association, did not win a hole in his match against Capt. E. F. Carter of the Royal Portrush club, Ireland. Stewart G. Stickney of the St. Louis Country club. Clayton. Mo. was the firsc American player to win a match He defeated Bertman r.annerman of Yelverton, 7 to 5. In another first-round match F. C. Newton of the Richmond Country club. New York, the Staten Island title holder, finished all square on the home green, hut his opponent, F. Caldwell Ker, beat him playing the extra hole and won up (19 holes). All the Americans were at a disadvantage from lack of practice on the course. They reached here only on Friday and had no time to get accustomed to the turf, which they found of a totally different type than their own. In consequence their approaching was invariably short. However, the strongest of the American golfers will not be called upon to play until the second round. Speed Records Expected to Fall at Uniontown UNIONTOWN, Pa., June B.—The wonderful speed and stamina shown by the American cars at the Indianapolis race and the performance of the new cars of 183 cubic Inch piston displacement threatens new speed records when the fourth annual grand opening race is run at the Uniontown spetdway oa June 19. The 225-mile race will bring together an all-star field of drivers, more than half of the drivers who finished at Indianapolis already being signed up for the fray. Further negotiations are under way and it is expected that the entry list for the June 19 event will be by far the most attractive over arranged for Uniontown racing fans. -Just as the crowd at Indianapolis wr.s the greatest in the history of the track, it is expected that the crowd at Uniontown will break all records. Advance seat reservations have already been made from nine states and from Canada, while Philadelphia motorists will organize a run to Uniontown in which (several hundred will participate. Another Ouimet Stars in Tourney Golf Play ROCK ISLAND, 111.. June S.—Raymond Ouimet, a younger brother of Francis Ouimet. Monday Indicated that a talent for golf runs in the family when he turned in a card of 72. two under par in the first of the qualifying rounds in the championship of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association at the Rock Island Arsenal course. Clarence Wolff of the Sunset Hill club ©f St. Louis and J. W. Huhbell of Des Moines turned in per cards of 74. The performance of H. W. Wenzler. a 17-year-old player of Memphis who holds the' amateur title of bis home state, was a feature of the day. He used 77 strikes to complete the 18 holes, making a fine recovery after a bad start. The most striking part of his play was a three for the fifteenth, which has a distance of 47C yards. Lambert to Stay With Purdue’s Athletic Ship LAFAYETTE, Ind., June B.—Joy abounded on the Purdue university campus today, following announcement by the athletic board that Ward Lambert had signed to coach the basketball and baseball teams for another year. Lambert has received several attractive offers recently and It was rumored that, he was seriously considering some of them. Lambert first came to Purdue as basketball and baseball coach in 1917. He ■pent the greater part of 1918 and ’l9 in the army, returning to the university Just before the past basketball season opened. Last season be turned out one of the greatest fives in the history of Purdue. He Is a former Wabash college athlete. WOMEN'S NET DOUBLES. PHILADELPHIA, June &—Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey and Mrs. M. B. Hnff, Philadelphia, won the women’s Pennsylvania state and eastern lawn tennis doubles championship Monday by defeating Miss Ann Townsend. Delaware state title holder, and Miss Mollie Thayer, Pennsylvania champion, in the final round, 4-6, 6-4, 6-L

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 35 13 .729| Louisville. 20 23 .465 MUwa’kee 28 20 .583!Coluinbus. 20 24 .455 Toledo... 25 in ,56S|Kau. City 16 32 .333 Minneapls 2<i 23 ,331| indianapls 13 29 .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I>. Pct.j W. L. Pet. Cleveland 28 16 .036|Washlngtn 22 20 .524 New Yrk 29 17 .OGOjSt. Louis. 17 25 .403 Chicago.. 25 19 .5(38; Philadpha 10 20 ,35 Boston... 22 IS ,550jDetroit — 14 29 .324 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Tct. Brooklvn. 28 15 .634[SL Louis.. 22 22 .000 Cincinnati 25 17 .595|805t0n... . IS 22 .430 Chicago.. 24 21 533|New York IS 25 .419 Pittsburg 20 19 .513|Pli!liidipha 15 27 .357 THREE-1 LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.l W. L. Pet. Peoria... 21 14 .600;M01ine.... 18 20 .474 Blmgton. 21 It! .508[ odr Rap. It! 19 .457 Rockford. 21 17 .5531 dock Isld 15 19 .441 Evansvlle 16 17 ,4S5j i'erre Ilte 15 21 .417 G AMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESI ITS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 1403000 2 •—lO 14 0 St. Paul 1 0 1 200 0 0 1-, 5 14 1 Batteries—Tincup and Meyer; Coumbe, Browne, Williams and Hargrave. Toledo 00020 2 00 *—4 12 2 Kansas City 00 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3 6 3 Batteries—Brady and McNeill; Tuero and Brock. Minneapolis ... 400 0 0040 o—B 9 0 Columbus 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 8 4 Batteries Schauer, Ilovllk ami Mayer; Newkirk. MulrenDan, Sherman and Hartley. Milwaukee-Indianapolis; not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 0 2 000233 *—lo 16 3 Detroit 0 0 00011 10— 3 10 1 Batteries—Faber and Sehalk; Leonard, Ayers, Alteu and Woodall. (First game.) New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 *—3 12 0 Philadelphia. .. 0 00 0 1 00 0 o—l 5 0 Batteries—Quinn and Hannah ; Naylor and Perkins. (Second game.) Philadelphia... 00000 0 24 o—6 8 1 New York 0 0 030000 2—5 11 5 Batteries—Harris. Myatt and Perkins; Collins, Shawkey and Ruel. (No other games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 * 4 10 0 New York 0 0 100010 o—2 9 1 Batteries —Marquard and Miller, Toney, Uubbell and Snyder. (No other games played.) Gambler Asserts Magee and Chase Conspired to ‘Throw’ Game for Money CINCINNATI, June B.—James Costello, proprietor of a billiard hall In Boston, testifying In tbe United States district court in the suit of Lee Magee against the Chicago National league club. Monday, said that Magee, with Hal Chase, bet against the Cincinnati Reds while both were members of the latter team. Costello testified that Magee came to him on the evening of July 24 and said that he had n proposition for "tossing" ; the bail game the next day. Magee then was with the Reds. “Before Magee left he said that he would see me the next morning with more details." said Costello. "The next morning Magee and Hal Chase, who then was the first baseman for the Reds, visited me. “If the game was won they were to get even money plus one-third commission on all bets collected. They Ailed out two of mv blank checks for SSOO each. Magee and Chase both said that they had the pitcher fixed. They said bis name was Schneider. The pitcher was changed, though, and the Reds won. “Chase told me they tried hard and hoped for better lin k next time. Chase’s check went throngh all right, but Magee stopped payment on his.’’ Christy Mathew-son, who was manager of the Reds in 1918, testified that on July ’ 25. in the first game of the double-header between the Reds and Boston, Cincinnati led. 2 to 1, in th ninth inning, with two out. when ’a Boston batter hit an easy grounder to Magee at short. He Baid Magee threw the ball over the baseman's head. Muthewsou became suspicious and decided to watch Magee. The Bostons tied the score. In the Reds’ half of the thirteenth inning two of the Reds were out when Magee came to bat. He hit to short, an , easy grounder, which, however, took an j awkward bound, hit the Boston short- ■ stop in tbe nose, and caromed into cen- ; ter. He said that Magee did not obey , his signal to steal. Then Roush hit a home run and scored Magee ahead of him I In the Boston half of the thirteenth Mathcwson said Magee duplicated his earlier error by throwing wild over tbe second baseman's head on an easy grounder.

Centennial Track Meet Annexed by Canoe Club Scoring- In ten of the thirteen events the evenly balanced track team of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club won first honors in the centennial track and : field meet held in Willard park Monday. The meet was held under auspices of . the recreatiou department of the park board. The scores of the teams follow: Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club, 57; American Gymnastic t'nion. 24; Centen--1 nial Athletic club, 14; Colored Y. M. C. . A.. 9; South Side Turners, 5; unattached. 4; Butler college, 3, and Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., ’. I Siebert of (he American Gymnastic union jumped 21 feet 4 inches in the running broad Jump and 4 feet 8 inches •in the running high Jump. Vanitie Beats Resolute in Second Yacht Trial NEWPORT. R. 1.. June B.—The yacht , Vanitie showed marked superiority ovr I the Resolute Monday, winning the secj ond race of the series to determine the defender of the America's cup. ! The Gardner yacht won by 1.34. corl rected time, leading Resolute throughout | the gaining on every leg. Vanities cor 1 rected time for the course was 3:13.38 • and Resolute’s. 3.15.12. It was the fastest time made since Cos; lumbia defeated Shamrock 11. in 1901. Fletcher for Bancroft NEW YORK, June B.—David Bancroft, star shortstop of the Philadelphia I National League team, yesterday was | traded, man for man, for Arthur Fletcher, captain of the New York Giants and I regular shortstop since 1911. When the Giants took the field in Brooklyn Bancroft played short for the ! Giants and batted second. Fletcher Joined the New York club in 1909. Pro Shoot High Class ! COFFEYVILLE, Kas., June B.—Two perfect scores in the 100 target professional registered shoot here were scored iby phi! R Miller, Dallas, Tex., and JameA Head, St. Louis. Perfott shooting continued In shooting off the\tle, until Head missed on tne 125th al*t, Miller breaking 125 for tSt> honor. \

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS ■m ' ■ ■ ■——- By Charles Logan.

SOUTH SIDE WAR STARTS JUNE 20 Sandlot war has been declared on the south side aud armies are advancing for the conflict. John Massing, manager of Indianapolis Tigers, has tired of listening to the Rupp Independents’ challenges and he announced today that he is ready to meet the West street crew at Garfield diamond No. 1 Sunday, June 20. I’eggy Kocbford, manager of the Rupps, came right back at Massing and the game is on. The Tigers will lineup something like this: Fultz, pitch; R. Haber, catch: Schott, first base; Gibson, second base; Weber, shortstop; Tegler, third base; H. Haber, left field; C. Tattman, center field, and R. Tattman. right field. The Hupps will take the diamond with the best talent along the West street sector fiom Military park to McCarty street, natneiv Tom .Sweeney, catcher: “Huzzie" Harris, pitch; "Chippie" O'Rourke, first base; Eenny Flagler, second base; Willie O'Neill, shortstop; Johnny Rice, third base; Bill Cramer, left field; Bob Ellis, center field, and Willie Sullivan, right field. The Rupp lineup includes practically the same men who made that name famous on the amateur diamond some five or six years ago under the management of Johnny Gaetb. However, the Tigers are a fast, scrappy bunch of ball tossers aud It is a cinch that they will make the Rupps hustle through nine fast rounds Tiger backing will not be lacking on the day which promises to be the biggest in the 1920 Indianapolis amateur season. The game will be the first of a series proposed by Massing to decide the independent amateur championship of the south side. After the battle Is over Manager "Grlndy" Bell probably will step forth with a challenge to the winner from his Indianapolis Merits. BBIGHTWOOD VS. BEECH GROVE. The Brlghtwood Big Four railroad baseball team will play the Beech Grove Nationals at the Beech Grove park Sundav, the game being called at 1:30 o'clock. ,T. It. Ray. 2146 North Hazel street, manager of the Brlghtwood Big Four team. Is busy completing his schedule, and the railroaders will meet many of the best railroad teams In the central west. On June 20 the Brlghtwood team will go to East St. Ixmis to play the Big Four team of that city, and Manager Ray announced today that the Bast St. Ixmls team probably would meet the Brlghtwood nlue on the Indianapolis lot July 4. When the Brlghtwood nine meets the Beech Grove Nationals Sunday Chatman will do the pitching and Yeager the receiving for Manager Ray's tossers. The Brlghtwood team has Ernie Chlckmore and Art Goodin on its pitching staff. Joe Goodin will- be on first. Ralph York at second, McMellen third base and Spencer at shortstop. K Scaggs will care for the left garden, Pete Horning is playing center field and Billy Stein, the heavy hitter, is in right field. The Indiana Dally Time* baseball team downed .Aker's American Railway Express nine at Eairvtew park by a score of 8 to 0, In one nf the fastest contests on an amateur diamond this season. Manager Aker has strengthened his team recently ond beating them was a man’s Job for The Time* youngsters. .Both teams used a couple of pitcher*. At the Sturt of the eighth Inning the Espressert were In the lead by four runs and It looked like it was all over but the shouting for the newspaper team. Then The Times batters laid down a barrage of hits and when the smoke cleared away they were two to the good and it was all over. The feature of the game was a clrctts catch bv Escel In the center field. The Times team plays at West Newton June 30 and at Edinburg on .lime 27. Out-of-town teams desiring a game for next Sundav are Invited to get In touch with the manager, care Dally Times. A rally in the ninth frame brought the RushviUe Tall Lights an 8 to 7 win over BOXING DEMPSEY TRIAL ON IN ’FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO. June B.— The draft evasion charges against Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, and Jack Kearns, his manager, were today heard here in the United States district court. The statute covering the charges carries u oSaxlmum (sentence of three years and a $2 000 fine In Dempsey's case in the event of a conviction. There are two charges resting against him, one actual draft evasion and the other conspiracy to effect such evasion. The Karns case is covered only by the latter charge. Oil the direct evasion chnrge Dempsey can be given one and on the conspiracy charge two years and a $2,000 tine. The indictments were returned Feb. 27. following statements made to the federal grand Jury by Maxine Wayne Dempsey, divorced wire of the pugilist, that he sought her sworn testimony ns to her dependence on him in order to avoid military service, and that she had given such testimony against her will. Subsequently she retracted her charges In a signed affidavit submitted to the United States district attorney's office here, but despite such retraction the grand Jury returned the indictments. WIGGINS GIVES MO HA BEATING CINCINNATI. June B—Chuck Wiggins, tbe Indianapolis flash, showed about 4,000 boxing fans here last night that ho is in a class by himself when It comes to cleverness and speed for a heavy man. He hit Bob Moha. the sturdy Milwaukee fighter, more times than the •vave man" was ever hit in one night in the boxing ring In his life. Wiggins had every round, and in *he sixth the bell saved Moha from a knockout. Wiggins left tbe ring without a mark and the Indianapolis tighter made a hit with Cincinnati fight fans. Wiggins was seconded by his manager, Jack Druley. Joey Goldstein and "Bones” Hutto of Indianapolis.

BIG CARD AT I’ll ILLY. PHILADELPHIA, June B.—Johnny Dundee of New York outpointed Billy PeFoo, St. I’aul, in an eight-round bout here Inst night. Dundee had the advantage of six rounds, DeFoe took one and the other was about even. Jack Britton, welterweight champion, won from Len Rowlands. Milwaukee, after eight hard-fought rounds. IVillle Loughlln, Bethlehem, beat Johnny Griffiths. Akron, 0., and Joe Lynch. New York, had the better of Joe O'Ponnell, Gloucester, N. J. Both were eight-round bouts. Tt’NKY FLOORS MADDEN. JERSEY CITY, June B.—Gene Tuney, light-heavyweight champion of the America n expeditionary force, knocked out .Tess Madden of Panama in the second round of a scheduled twelve round match iiere last night Tuuey weighed 177 pounds and Madden 175. Young Chancy of Baltimore outfought Tomv Noble of England in all but one round of a twelve-round bout. In the fifth round the Englishman scored a right to the jaw which sent his opponent down on one knee. The men weighed under 125 pounds. ROSSXFR OUTPOINTED. CLEVELAND. June S.—Johnny McCoy of Rochester outpointed Johnny Rossner of New York In a ten-round bout here last night. The men are bantamweights.

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JunDiAKA DAii-a iuiS&DAI, Julau q, ±y*d.

the Andersonvllle Reserves. Bennett of the winners got a home run, triple and •iugle out of four trips to the plate. The Oliver A. C.’s expect to return from Conners villa next Sunday night with a victory chalked up to their credit. State teams desiring games for June 20 and 27 are requested to address Henry Gleslng, Indianapolis Coal Company. The Dardetta-Borden scrap went to the Dardettas. sto 0. The winners want games with fast city or state clubs. Call Prospect 123, or address Lee McCarthy, 840 Harrison street. Higgins’ home run with the bases loaded In the eighth Inning brought the Cole Eights a 10 to 8 victory over Zlonsvllle. The Cole club wants gnmrs with the beet teams In the state. Address C. E. Knoll, Palace hotel. The Woodside A. C.’s were walloped, 10 to 2, by the Marlon Ramblers at Brookslde park. Johnny Gaetb, president of the Motor league, desires to acquaint the park board with the fact that they overlooked "one or two" diamonds when they were passing out the bases. Fast clubs in the junior class desiring games with the Indlauolas are asked to call Belmont 1003 and ask for Joseph Shockley. This man Harris out at the Premier factory has more confidence in his club than any other manager In the city. He's betting anything from his hat to bis B V. P's that they win the city championship series without using a slugle regular. But Just the same the world knows that the Premiers are going to have 1 to step some to beat the Mormons out of the Motor league pennant, then do some more stepping to stop the Indiana Ilrlls in the city rare. Johnny Galleraa, Ernie Huhn and the rest of the boys are dally seekers after news of the health of Stanley Feezle. Stan hasn't been seen on or around an amateur diamond this year. The Martin-Parrys don't win many games but they have as much fun in one Saturday afternoon us any other club has all rear. In the meantime the south side horseshoe loop Is going full blast with I.arry Turner and Tommy Nurse. Gip Skip bnt--1 ter.v men, holding the lead by a wide margin. The Marion Ramblers added another victory to their long list of victims by i defeating the Woodside A. C. club at Woodside park. 10 to 2. Joe lleun, southpaw, had eight strikeout* The Ramblers are well uniformed and. being ■ made up of the old National Forties, are playing a whale of a game, and any fast state club wishing u good attraction should get in touch with Charles M Clark, manager, 2*>7 West Twentyninth street, or phone North 63‘/7 after 6 o'clock. The Ramplers will play at Acton Sunday. Juue 20. A game is wanted for June 13. Ernie Ilnhn and fudge Harris, local semi pros, helped the Munele Athletics , defeat the Dayton Red Sox Sunday, when ! each hit two triples and a single. Harris pitched the game and had little trouble turning back the opposition, 10 to 2. Munele meets the Winchester club next Sunday. ARM BROKEN IN GAME. The St. Philip A. C. broke even In a i double header Sunday. In (he morning they defeated the Oriental Cubs. 11 to 1. Fletcher and Phillips pitched the first game. The Saints got three home run*, by Bittner. Phillip* and Shay. In the afternoon they were defeated by the Rupp Juniors. The score was 13 to 7. Phillips, the Saints' third baseman, broke , hi* right arm In the game against the Rupps and Is out for (he rest of the season. Next Stindsy the Saints play the Boys Club Cubs.

Purdue Again Falls Before Bombardment of Indiana Batters LAFAYETTE, Ind . June 8 Bunching their hits and playing a brilliant game in the field behind Ditcher Kunkel, Indiana uuiversity marched past Purdue for an 8 to 4 victory on Stuart field yesterday. The winners got their runs In bunches, putting four men across the platter In the third inning and the same number In the seventh Eleven hits (lid the trick. Purdue took the lead with one run in the opening frame and remained in front until Miami's big third round, then they sllpi>ed to the rear, where they were held throughout thq contest. The Boilermakers entered the ninth round with the score 8 to 1 against them, but a rally gave them three more markers. After each inning a bomb was exploded, sending Purdue and Indiana colors high in the sir. When the battle was .over a bomb bearing the flag of the allied nations and a largo American flag was exploded and the fans stood at attention while the Purdue band played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Olympic Sailing Dates NEW YORK. June 8 - Sailing dates of governmeut transports which will carry various sections of the American Olympic team were made known last night. Tho main contingent, to go July 20, will Include trainers, coaches, track and field, cycling, fencing, tug o’ war, swimming and boxing team*. The army rifle and riding team* and part of tbe trap shooting contingent will sail .Tune 20. Tbe rlstol team will go Julv 5 and on Aug. 5 the gymnasts, weight lifters, oarsmen, wrestlers and rugby football players will make up the final detachment. MAXWELL Immediate Delivery Has mechanical window lifters and in other respects maintains a remarkable fine standard of coach work. 418-434 Capitol Avenue

CLASSY SHOW BYGOLFPROS Nelson and Mayo Down Hutchison and Hendrie. The large gallery of golf enthusiasts that followed the play by the "Centennial Four" on the Riveralde and Highland courses yesterday witnessed some of the best golf that has been seen in Indianapolis for several years. Hutchison and Hendrie teamed against Mayo and Nelson and were defeated in both matches, one up, at Riverside in the morning, and two up at Highland in the afternoon. “Chick” Evans, former amateur champ, was unable to fill his engagement and sent Mayo as a substitute. After the first few holes had been played the fans were not a great deal disappointed. Mayo Is a clever golfer and plays an interesting game. He covered the Highland links in 72 in the afternoon. W. H. Barreo Jr., purchased the right to caddy for Mayo; Taylor Wilson lugged Nelson's clubs; W. R. Cooley, member of the Massachusetts delegation to the A. A. C. of W. convention, worked for Hutchison, and W. L. Kirk, president of the Highland Golf club, carried Hendrle's sticks. Herman Seilken shot a 75 for low gross honors In the Riverside centennial play. Henry Victor was second with an

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Cleveland and Brooklyn Cling to Major Leads NEW YORK, Juno B.—Trls Speaker and Uncle Wilbert Robinson are transplanting a pennant sprout on home soil today. Speaker went home with only six points lead to show the folks, and Bobby has thirty-one, but he’s not crowing. The second shifting of scenes In the major leagues finds a pair of heavies battling for the leading role in both plays. After the lnterseetlonal battles "who who” In both leagues should be better established or hopelessly scrambled.

87. Brown won low gross honors at SAuth Grove with 83 and Butler was second with 89. WOMEN'S EASTERN GOLF. PHILADELPHIA, June B.—Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia led the field of seventy-three players Monday at the end of the first day’s play in the women's eastern golf championship at the Philadelphia Cricket club. She turned in a card of 87 for eighteen holes.

! STATE CHAMPS ON RING CARD Sullivan and Allen Meet in Main Go. Indiana’s pride in the amateur boxing game will supply twenty rounds of fast going at Washington park tonight on the card that has been arranged by Ernie Holcher, boxing instructor of the Independent Athletic club, for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World convention delegates. There will be five bouts of four rounds each. The best exhibitions are expected in the feather and bantamweight classes. Curley .Sullivan, I. A. C., state amateur featherweight title holder, will meet young Alien of Muncie in the main go ol’ ttie evening. Sullivan won his title in the recent I. A. A. U tourney at the Independent Athletic club over tne K. O. route, stopping Jack Armstrong of Mundc- and Young Davidson of Marion on successive nights. Henry McDuff, I. A. C., state bantam champ, will meet Jack Davison in the bantam tilt. McDnff won a shade over Davidson in the amateur tourney. Other bouts will be as follows: Vaughn Treber, Marion Y. M. C. A., state amateur middleweight champ, vs. Frank Dempsey, I. A. C.; Leslio Treber, Mar-

Big League Stuff

Jack Quinn won his eighth straight game for the Yanks bv baticg the ietics, 3 to 1. Rip Collins lost the second game, 6 to 5, and the Yanks went to second place. Eddie Collins, withs him- run, led the White Sox attack which battered: three Detroit pitchers and beat the Tigers 10 to 8. Brooklyn knocked Toney out of the box and beat the Giants, 4 to 2. Bancroft played bis first game with the Giants. \ ■' ion Y. M. C. A., state amateur welterweight champ, vs. Frank Sartar, I. A. C., and Jack Edwards. Marion Y. M. C. A., vs. Fred Butler, I. A. C. KID PITCHER BEATS PIRATES. CLEVELAND, June B.—The Cleveland Americans defeated the Pittsburg Nationals in an exhibition game here Monday, 5 to 3. Each club tried out a recruit pitcher. OUeuwala, an 18-year-old southpaw from Hudson, Wis., pitched for Cleveland and showed good control, speed amd curves in the pinches. Wisner. the burg pitcher, was wild. Score; Pittsburg 01100001 o—3 8 1 Cleveland 01030010 •—5 8 0 Batteries—Wisner and Haeffner; Odenwald and Thomas.