Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1920 — Page 18

18

JACK HENDRICKS SHAKES LINEUP PENDING PROMISED HELP FROM THE BOSTON AMERICA I

RED SOX HOPE TO AID TRIBE WITH PLAYERS Barrow Trying to Get Waivers on. Men Hoosier Pilot Bids For. WOLF BACK AT THIRD Manager Hendrick*, returned to the city today after a flying trip to Chicago with Owner Smith, where the two Tribe directors conferred with Manager Barrow of the Boston Red Sex and received promise of players In the near future. Barrow has a third baseman and outfielder that he is trying to get waivers on, a*d If he is successful he will send them to Indianapolis. The Red Sox want Ollie O’Mara. Jumping Indian third baseman, and for that reason Barrow is trying to remain on good terms with the Hoosiers. BROWNS ALSO BID FOR OLLIE. The St. Louis Browns also want O'Mara, and the Indian directors are willing to trade the Jumper to either big league club If sufficient players are sent to Indianapolis in exchange. Hendricks announced another change in the Tribe lineup today, due to the weakness that has cropped out in the team's defense. Louie Wolf was to appear at third base again and Rehg was to take center field, leaving Zwilling to cover right in place of Russell. Wolf had bad luck at the hot corner last Sunday, but he Is rated a far better third saeker than Rehg, because Rehg has lost his infield ability ' due to the fact that he has played the outfield for the last few years. Russell’s weak throwing arm has handicapped him in right field and by eh'fting Zwilling to that station a betteoutfield defense probably will be obtained.

Paul Jones was slated to face the Miller* on the mound today and promtsed to turn in a victory If the Hoosiers hit like they did yesterday. Cantttlon’s gang annexed yesterday's game, S to 7, after a battle filled with tense situation*. LOOSE PLATING SEES GAME GO. Loose defensive work and loose pitching cost the Indians the game. Rehg let a number of drives pas* him that a regular third baseman would have smothered and Zwilling loafed on a hit to center that gave the Millers an opening In the seventh. Cavet was not up to form and became somewhat careless at times when he thought L'mps Finneran was not giving him a fair deal on strikes. The Millers grabbed the game out of the fire"in the ninth by scoring three run* The Indians battled hard In their half and came within one marker of evening the count, but saw the contest slip away eventually. Bowman opened the ninth with a double, after Caret had him fanned. Reilley fnmbled Bowman's drive and the Miller perched himself on third. Both Davt* and Rondeau failed, but Wade walked and then followed hits by Jennings, W. Smith and Sawyer, giving the visitors three runs and the game The fans pulled hard for an Indian victory the entire afternoon and they were a downhearted bunch when they had to leave the park disappointed. With the Tribesmen hitting, a tighter style of play would pull some of these games out, and for that reason Manager Hendricks tried a shift In the scenery today.

WASHINGTON’ PARK NOTES. Among the sixteen Tribe bits yesterday ■were two triples and four doubles, yet the Indians lost. Too bad, too bad. Jimmy Smith got a pair of triples and a single and Covington blasted two doubles and a single. That * socking 'era. Lowdermilk relieved Robertson on the mound for the Millers in the ninth when the Indians started Masting for a big rally. And Lottfdy stopped the effort. The Millers hare a walloping elean-up hitter ib Wade. Joe Cantillon's club is not one to lose heart and being behind in a ball game speeds ’em up all the more. When the ret Rondeau saw Zwilllng loafing on his bingle to right-center In the seventh he speeded and stretched the hit Into a double; then he scored on Wade's single. Vet3 of the Rondeau type are always watching for openings like that. The Toledo Hens stopped the leading Saints for one day, at least. .Timmy Middleton turned the trick against Dan Grlner. A few more like that and the Saints will come back" into the race. Decisions by Finneran and Freeman were a shade in favor of the Millers yesterday, but tighter ball playing by the Tribe would have rescued the game.

Loose Playing Caused It

Indian? AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reßley. if 5 1 3 1 0 1 3. Smith. 2b 5 2 33 0 0 Covington, lb 5 1 3 S 0 0 Behg, 3bi.r 3 0 1 2 0 1 Zwtiling, cf * 1 1 * 0 0 Pehrelber, ss 5 0 0 2 5 0 Russell, rs 6 1 2 0 0 0 Henline, C 3 117 0 0 Cavet, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 32 7 10 27 8 2 Millers. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jackson, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Bowman, cf 2 1 1 3 0 0 Davis, 3b 5 0 2 2 3 0 Rondeau, If . 4 3 1 3 0 0 Wade, rs 4 2 33 0 0 Jennings, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 W. Smith, lb 4 1 2 5 2 1 Sawyer, 2b 5 0 3 4 3 0 Mayer, c...j 5 0 0 6 3 0 Robertson,- p 4 -0- 0 0 4 0 Lowdennilk. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 14 27 17 1 Indians 108001 '0 1 I—7 Mtilerg k 1 0 0 0 0 3 10 3-S Sacrifice hits—Behg 2, Henline, W. Smith. Stolen bases-yßondeau, Wade. Two base hits—Covington 7, Russell, W. £mith, Sawyer 2. Ronda3u, Henline. BpwJaan. Jennings Tbree-base hits—.T. Smith 2. Deft on bases—lndians, 2; Mil lers, 2. First ba3o on errors—lndians. 1. Bases on balls —Off Oavet, 3; off Lowdprmllk. 1. Hits—Off Robertson, 10 and 7 runs in 8 Innings (pitched to two bat. ters la the ninth); off Lowdc-rmllk, 0 and 0 runs In 1 Inning. Struck out— By Caret, 6; by Robeilson, 1. Winning pitcher—Robertson. Losing pitcher--Oavet. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:so. Busby Gets Other Race Entries as Walter Cox Withdraws From Meet Walter Cox tas scratched his entries in the horse race meet to be stagod at th fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. Early In the week, the Laurel Hal! trainer, thinking the event was simply a training stunt, named a list of stan'ers from his' etable, but when he discovered yesterday that it was to be open to the public and an admission fee charged, he decided to take no part in the meeting. H. A. Bnsby, director of the meet. Titited the Forest Park stock farm at Terre Haute yesterday and on his return to this city stated that Harvester, 2:04%. nnd Harvester Lad, 2 ;03Vi, will be shipped here for the races. I Ed Allan took the fast stnl- : lion, Single G- 1-50%, through the mile In 2:00 yesterday. This Is the best time j the sou of Anderson Wilkes has regis- j tered this spring. .

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By Charlie Logan.

LOCAL SATURDAY SCHEDULE. Motor League—Midwest vs. MarmenS, Garfield diamond No. 3; Premier vs. G. & J., Riverside diamond No. 2; Parry vs. Wheeler, Premier field. Sunday School League (A) —Southport vs. East Tenth, Spades diamond No. 1; River Avenue vg. Broadway, Riverside diamond No. 9; Morris Street vg. lurat Baptist, Riverside diamond No. 6. Sundav School League (B) —First Unlted Brethren vs. Eighth Christians, Riverside diamond No. 4; Olive Branch ys. Third Christians, Riverside diamond No. G; Zions vs. St. Pauls, Brookside diamond No. 2. " Manufacturers’ League—Eli Lilly vs. Holcomb & Hoke, Garfield diamond No. 2; Langsdale Gas vs. American Can, Brookside diamond No. 2; Link_ Belt vs. Rockwood, Brookside diamond No. 3. City League—Kakb vs. Board of Trade, Riverside diamond No. 8; American* vs. Fairbanks. Riverside diamond No. i; Indiana Bell vs. Abattoir, Willard diamond No. 1; Robbins vs. Prest-O-Lite. Rhodius diamond No. 2. The Brooksides will play the Trojans next Sunday at 3 o'clock Manager Crosby has some new talent and a fast game is expected. Crickmore, who started the season with the Brooksides, is requested to call Woodruff 1203 and ask for Chick. The Brooksides will soon go on the road. The Tartars and Bingo A. C.’a, both carrying clean records for the season, will clash on Riverside diamond No. 3 Sunday afternoon. The Tartars want games with fast state clubs, Greonsburg, Crawfordsviile, Columbus ana Muncle preferred. Address, Don Jones, 355 East Morris street. Fast city teams desiring games with the Ft. Phillip A. C.’s are asked to call Woodruff 7551 and ask for John. The Columbia A. C.'s will Journey to Dayton, 0., Sunday for a game with the A. O. H. nine of that city. The locals defeated the Hawthorn club of Louisville Ky., in sixteen innings last Sunday and are confident of trimming the Ohio cracks in the coming scrap. The Rupp Independents will meet the Acton Comets Sunday and they expect to hang up a victory. The Indianapolls Merits are telling /city teams asking them for (tame* to get a reputation. Let's see. what team was It the Merits beat away back there In *63. The Broad Rpple baseballers aro getting faster every day. They heat ClermontJSunday and had the report in today's paper. 1 s With the completion of tomorrow’s gamA In the I. A. B. A. the boys will be 'on tbe balf-way stretch. Which means that It’s time for these clubs that have been taking things as they come to get out and show us something. At this time it look* 4s though'the Marmons and Premia’s ar best clubs In the asssoclatlon, with the Premiers having a shade in the dqpe because of

Baseball. Calendar and Standings

HOW THET STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. : St. Paul.. 37 14 .720 Columbus. 23 24 .489 I T01ed0.... 27 20 .374Louisvllle 21 23 .407 Milwaukee 20 22 .369;Kan. City. 17 84 .333 | Minapolla 27 23 .510 1nd01e..... 14 SI .811 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 31 18 .flSOjChicago... 25 22 .382 | N. York.. 32 17 .833 Bt. Lout a.. 18 27 .400 805t0n.... 23 18 .681 Philada..... 13 32 .833 Washton.. 24 21 .SSTDetroiL... 14 82 .304 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet Brooklyn. 27 17 ,614iPlttsburg.. 20 21 .488 ! Clncinati. 26 10 .378'805t0n.... 20 22 .476 ! St. Louis. 24 22 .311JN. York... 20 28 .400 j Chicago.. 24 24 .50O;Phllada... 18 27 .400 GAMES TOPAT. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Indian Apollo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville, i St. Paul at Toledo. ’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at 6t. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Brooklyn, j Pittsburg at Boston. 1 Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 02000100 *—3 7 2 Milwaukee .... 0 0000000 I—l 8 1 Batteries—Lyons and nartley; Gearln ! and Gaston. , Toledo 2 1 000000 • —8 7 3 St. Pa.nl 10100000 (V-2 6 1 Batteries—Middleton and McNeill; Griner and Hargrave. Louisville ~.. 3 0 0 00 3 0 2 *—B 14 0 Kansas City .. 0 0001060 o—o 10 4 Batteries—Long, Wright and Meyer, Kocher; Bolden and Brock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 0021 1030 I—B 18 1 Chicago 10000000 o—l 8 0 Batteries —Harper, Russell Snd Schaug; ■ Clcotte, Kerr aud^Kchalk. j Cleveland 00006010 •—7 11 0 : Philadelphia .. 10000001 o—2 7 1 Batteries—Coveleekie and O’Neill; Hasty, Kummell and Perkins, Styles. St. Louis 00610710 *—ls IT 1 Washington ..000000010—1 7 4Batteries—Davis and Severeld; Shaw, I Scbadfend Gharrity, Torres. —Eight Innings: rain.; New York 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 I—7 10 1 Detroit 0201 1 10 o—s 11 0 Batteries—Mays and Hannah; Okrie and Alnsmitb. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 00001000 I—2 T 0 Pittsburg 01000000 o—l 5 2 Batteries—Scott and O’Neill; Cooper and Schmidt. (Eleven tunings) ‘^Philadelphia... 3 0301001001—9 17 8 Chicago 00241100000—6 13 2 Batteries—Causey. Welnext, Gallia and Tragresser; Hendryx, Martin, Carter and O’FaryelL Ft. Louis 0 1 000 04 4 o—B 11 1 Brooklyn 00000000 B—3 10 2 Batteries—Scbuen and Clemens; Grimes, Mohart and Miller, Elliott. (Eleven lnnlnffs) Cincinnati QOOOOOIOOOI—C 8 1 New York 0 0 000000100—1 5 3 Batteries—Ruether and Wlngo; Douglas, Benton and Snyder.

Connie Missed One

Frank Frisch is one youngster that the wise and far-seeing Connie Mack failed to pick while the picking was good. He is sorry since Frank is fast becoming the idol of the Giant fans. Connie says: ‘*l looked him over on several occasions and I regret that I didn't grab him when be was at Fordham. Frisch is just the kind of player that Eddie Collins was when -I took him out of Columbia. •‘The young Giant Is more advanced In playing than Collins was when he Hirst joined the Athletics. Nothing better than these young collegians when you are Incky enough to discover them." 1 Delaware Net Play WILMINGTON. Del.. June 11.—Miss Marian A. Zlnderstcin, Boston, and Miss Phyllis Welsh, Philadelphia, were to compete in the Anal rounds of the singles today to decide who will meet Miss AAn Townsend, Philadelphia, in the challenging round for the Delaware state 1 women's\ singles tennis championship on (fcatnrdayX -

their victory over the Kentucky avenue crew a few weeks ago. Bat you can’t never tell in baseball, and it wouldn't be such a big Surprise if the Abattoirs. Bell Telephones. G. A J. Tires,' Prost-O-Lifes or a few other clubs stepped up and sent the big favorites down the slides. What would happen to these Portland, Ore., high school baseballers if they ran into the following lineup.: Sweeney or Quill, catch; Brown, Bowman. Redman, Weratke or Gillum, pitch; Iluzsie Harris, first baso; Wnllie Vorier .sccpud baso: Billy O'Neill, shortstop; Charlie Schafer, third base; George Braughton, left field; Johnny Gaalemay center field, and Willie Sullivan, right field? Can you picture the outcome in .your nfind's eye? All of these players are registered in the I. A. B. A. Give ’em Johnny Gaeth for a manager and they surely would step out. Johnny Rice, Johnny Hennessey, Hank Stevens. Harry Escol and Wallie Middleswortb carried the South Side Turner basketball banner to the front last year. Sunday they will be seen in The Times baseball lineup, opposing the Turner nine at Gurfield park. “Skeeter” Rupp, financial secretary of the original Knpp ball dub. says his “Iron men” are anxious to get behind the club In the tame with Masting’! Tigers a week from Sundcy. The Km-Roe sporting goods store will supply each player and umpire with a set of boxing gloves. A fast game will be played at Brookv side park Sunday afternoon when the I‘assyunk Tribe and Brooksides clash. The Passyunks will meet at their twurooms tonight aud Manager Jones requests all players to report early. The Oliver A. C.’s will hold their regular meeting tonight. Any good amateur Catcher wishing to sign with the club is requested to report at 1279 Oliver avenue, where the meeting will be held. Bob Jenne has organized a squad of the fastest players In the city to piny under the name of Riley All-Stars s-J cl tv or state clubs desiring to meet the All-Stars Sunday should call Irvington 125. The Rupps will meet at Kentucky avenue and West streets tonight. All regular piavers and a good left-handed hurler desiring a position on the team should report. There will be a special meeting of the American Express team at the company * office ton ight. Merchants Heat and Light players arc requested to meet at Georgia and Most streets tonight. They play at Ladoga Sunday. This will be a busy week-end for the Meldoa club ball tossers. They stack up against West Newton Saturday afternoon and meet the Romulaa A. C.’s Sunday. The team will meet at Corner and Shelby streets tonight. Kemp and Polk take notice.

Well, Well! English Now Train College Boy for Ring Title Britishers Put Heavy weight Hopes in Big Boxer From Oxford. NEW YORK* June 11.—A new heavyweight title aspirant is being groomed in London. He is a university boy. an Oxford student, and he gives promise of toppling -some of the heavies from their pedestal*. . . , .. Hi* name Is F. B. Dove and has tbe best piece of fighting timber the expert* have viewed in action tu some time. He’s by far the best tho varsltle* have ever contributed to the cause. He still retains his amateur standing, an/ those who are looking after hi* progross are rather shrewd In keeping his amateur record unvalued while be is being brought forward torihe perfection stage when the announcement will be made of hi* readiness to tackle Britain’s best among those of extreme poundage. It Is a splendid tribute and credit to the game to gather future representatives of the manly art from the great seats of learning. That in Itself brings anew type of mitt artist Into the picture, one whose presence will enhance instead of destroy the germs of excitement which makes tho sport so popular. “Dove recently won the universities, hospitals and cadete heavyweight championship in a manner that was thrilling. aul bad be entered tho amateur heavy weight Championship of Great Britain It is no exaggeration in saying he would have landed the prize hands down, for he is a far better man, according to good Judges, than R. R. Dawson, who proved to be the winner in that event.

Sport Lovers Anxious to See Pony Poloists Perform at Speedway

Keen Interest la being taken in the coming pony polo match between the newly organised Indianapolis Polo club's team and the Dayton (o.} squad at the Indianapolis motor speedway vThursday and Saturday afternoons. Juno 17 and 19. It will be the inaugural polo contest In Indianapolis snd this spectacular au<l fascinating sport will undoubtedly gold favor here. The playing fields at the speedway are being made ready rapidly. George Miller, who is training the string of pontes at the speedway, stated today that the Indianapolis Polo club will have a modern home and one of the best playing fields in the game. Word from the Dayton club states that Us representatives are anxiously awaiting the combat with the Indianapolis organisation. The Dayton club is well established and has a large personnel of excellent players. Tho Dayton players and their ponies probably will amve two days before the opening match and will spend some time practicing on the speedway field. At Hassler’s polo field Sunday morning Charles Schaff, John Flshback, Frank Witt, William Miller, Rfiy VauCamp and Robert Hassler will perform in an exhibition contest. The men wbo will play Runday are candidates for tho team which will represent Indianapolis against Dayton's team at the speedway. Haasler’s field Is on Forty-sixth street, between College and Martlndale avenues. Hagen and Barnes Win Big Golf Money From Pair of English Cracks CROYDON, England, June 11.—Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American professslonals, defeated the English pros. George Duncan and Abo Mitchell, in a golf match on the E-ddlngton course of thlrty-alx boles for a stake of SI,OOO. Five hundred persona, including many golf professionals and university players, formed the gallery. The chief features of the Americans’ play j was steady, aound golf, and although! they were 3 down at the turn, their steadiness brought them to the front by one hole at the eighteenth. During the afternoon’s play the attendance lneifenged considerably and the American pair continued in fine form. The putting of Barnes at times was declared by experts to be marvelous, while Hagen’s play on the green was not so good. Babe’s Sixteenth DETROIT, June IL—After New York bad scored fire runs in the ninth inning yesterday rain stopped the third game of the series with Detroit and the score reverted'back to where it stood at the close of the eighth, giving New York a 7 to 5 victory. Ruth scored his sixteenth home run of the season in the third, when ha hit Into the right field bieachefi, scoring one iiau ahead of him.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

JACK HIT HER, ASBERTSMAXINE Former Wife Permitted to Give Some Testimony. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—United States District J.udae M. T. Doqling ruled Thursday that Mrs. Maxine Dempsey irflght testify to noneonfldential relations in the trial of- her divorced husband. Jack 4 Dempsey, world’s heavyweight champion, on a draft evasion charge. On Wednesday the court barred Mrs. Dempsey’s testimony us to her confidential marital relations. Judge Dooling announced Thursday “there would be no general rule as to what was noneonfideutlal matter and the questions which it gives rise to will be settled as they develop. Following this statement of the court the prosecution questioned Mrs. Dempsey regarding her visits with her husband ana alone to various parts of the country. The defense was overruled when it objected to a question as to Dempsey's support from July to November, 1917, during which period they were separated, acecording to lrr testimony. File testified to having received a total of? 60. She testified she returned to Salt Luke City at Dempsey's behest and they came to San Francisco together. Here she practiced her calling as a woman of the underworld, according to her testimony, and once Dempsey struck tier oil the Jaw because she did not bring hi'o eno*'2h money to satisfy him. Mrs. Dempsey>sald that at various ' times shs was in the underworld of Pasco, . .'lu,;iur ,yiu rakituu. Wash., and Cairo, T il She ‘iso mentioned having been la Sailda, Colo., and Salt Lake City. Y. M. C. A. Swimmers to Clash Honors Tomorrow Night

An interesting swim program will bo staged at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow uignt when the members of tbe state championship team clash lu the annual “Y” individual ehasnplonshlp meet. The swimmers registered are In tine shape and Coaen Jordau predicts a number of broken tank records. There is also a chance for the lowering of a few state marks. Entries to both the Junior and senior meets may be filed before ti o'clock tomorrow night. The Jiiuior field is classier this year than ever before and the youngsters ure expected to provide an Interesting show. The public is invited to attend meet, which will open at 8 o'clock. Tile following entries have been filed: Forty-Yard, fide Style—Randle WTllls, Henry Ditbmer, LoVino Kulptasb, Van Dusen. _ 200 Yard, Breast Stroke —Harry Pearson, William Engle. W. Fowler. 220-Yard, Free Style—Kniptasb, Engl*, Willis, I.eVlnc. lbO-Yard, Free Style—Ditbmer, WUlis, Lc vine, Kulptash, \ aif"Duseu. U-Yard Back Stroke—Ray Strain, R. W illls, 11.' Dlthucer. Plunge for Distance—H. Mackey, Ward Fowler, Coffey, Clift, Van Dusen. Fancy Diving—Lawrence Shafer, Clift, Larkin Shafer. BOXING WIGGINS TRIES SIMPLE LIFE Chuck Wiggins, the Hoosier Flash, is • pending his time on his manager’s farm when not fighting. Jack Druley, the heavyweight championship contender’s manager has a farm located near the fair grounds aud Chuck la leading the simple llfo there. Manager Druley says that Chuck will not come to the city mnch during the hot ■ pell es he can get Into better shape for his future ring engagements looking after the cows and chickens and doing work on the farm. Druley expect* to keep Wiggins busy this summer, ns tbe local boxer's past performances in the ring hove won for him a national reputation. Druley received u wiro from u Grand Rapids promoter today \ anting Wiggins to meet Ted Jamison, a Milwaukee heavyweight. at Grand Rapids June 17. New York promoter* also are after the •ervlcee of Wiggins. TWO MORE FRF.NCHIE*. NEW YORK. June 11.— Andre JJlar.l. a lightweight, and Marseilles Clerc, who fights under tho name of I>etle, n former lightweight champion of France, have arrived hero. Both are under the management of Jack Lewis of Syracuse. Eugene Criqul. French bantamweight champion, is expected in September. Blszl said tho remarkable reception accorded Georges Cnrpentier here will probably result in an Influx of French boxers. ROY MOORE IVIN'S. SYRACUSE. June 11—Rev Moore of St. I‘aul outfought .Tntjoz White of Albany in a teu-ruund bout. lion Moore was the aggressor 'J roughout and made White miss repeatedly.

Fans Bush Umpire i BROOKLYN, .Tune 31. —Umpire Rlgler had to be escorted Off the field by several | regular and special policemen after Bt. ; Louis had won Thursday's game, 9 to 3. i The crowd took exceptions to a decision at the plato in the seventh, when Rlgler called Fournier safe on a close play. The | Brooklyn players disputed tho ruling, and Miller 4vas put out of the game. (' Thereafter the crowd hooted the umpire, and when the game ended several hundred Jumped into the Held and made a rush for him. — PURPLE PICKS SAUNDERS. CHICAGO, June 11. Charles D. (Chuck) Saunders, who with Bob 'Wilcox starred at forward on the Northwestern ■ basketball team, has been elected captain of the Purple flvp for next season.

The Unusual Combination In Deschler’s Monogram you get a most unusual combination —rich, full flavor —and mildness, mellowness. ** It's all due to the expert s£ill with which the Imported ana domestic tobaccos are blended. Try one today; 8c and 10c. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid Imitations by using' the full name— DESCHLER’S Monogram /

Gardner Is Beaten in British Amateur - ' Golf Meet Finals MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 11.— Cyrill Tolley, Oxford student, todaydefeated Robert A. Gardner of Chicago for the British am i tear golf championship, 1 up, 37 holes. Gardner was two up on Tolley at the end of tho firs-t round of play, but the American weakened later while the Britisher grew spectacular. Many Americans were in the throng that followed the title contest. TID BITS II By TAD. ABOUT BENN \II LEONARD. New York, June 11. Frisco papers state that our Bennah Leonard aspires to be the welterweight champion of the world aDd will, upon his return east, step rig,bt out after Mr. Britton aud the other scrapper* who tip the beam tit 145 poundß. They say that Benny put on a chunk of weight while on tho coast aud could handle tho welters quite easily. Billy Gib Son writes from Los Angelos, snylng that Leonard was at Tla Juana race track for a few days finishing up his movie work. The eighth episode of ills picture was taken at the track and ’a number of Frisco sportsmen are shown in it. Bill adds that Jim Coffroth is a bit pee Ted by the presence of Lil Artha Johnson at Tla Juana. Coffroth wants it distinctly understood ho had nothing to do with the bringing of Johnson to the Mexican town and that he is in no, way connected with the pro p< sod bout between Johnson and some other man. \ COFFROTH TO OPEN AT RENO. ! We hear that Jim Coffroth has leased j the fair grounds at Reno, Nevada, and i intends pulling a meeting for nineteen ! days. The authorities suggested the lat- ' tQr part of June as the start. He should get quite a play, as the democratic convention ineetSj at San Francisco June 2S. A good many of ! those persons attending the convention would stop over at Reno, which isn't a jtough run.

GREATEST FIGHTER HE EVER SAW. Ho, ha! Today, ladies and gents, we offer you a bit of parchment from that famous manager or boxers, Mr. Silvey Burns. Professor, let her go! Dear Tad: Am very must interested in your series of ' The Greatest Fighter He Ever Saw,” aud here goes for my selection. The greatest fighter I ever saw Lynch, the West Side bantamweight. I saw him box Kid Williams, then tho terror atnoi#: bantams, at the Olympic club in Philadelphia, and what a fight it was while it lasted i I hardly think I'll ever s-e Another one like it. For three rounds the Baltimore tiger tore after Lynch like a bull, and bad the west side Irishman stepping at top speed to stand off defen*, but in the fourth Lynch got hi* Irish up and beckoning to Williams be said, ' Come on and fight.’’ In the center of the ring they met. •wapplug punches in great style. It was give and take. Then Lynch hit Williams a right hander on tho chin aud tho former bantam champ crumpled up—dead to the world. Williams fell Into hi* own corner. When he arose after tint count his face was full of rosin and his nose resembled a powder puff. Best wishes and. hoping to see this published, 1 am, us ever, Your pal, SILVEY BURNS. CANADA CAL’S CHIRPS. The shades of hlijht were falling fast, when through a cellar door there passed a man who bore a demi-tasse, to draw hi* usual good night glass. XXX oeDlor. You tell 'em, Calendar, I’ve got a date on. Humor In the Headline*. “Full Galleries Hear the Debate on a Dry Motion.’’ Proper condition for the galleries to be in when listening to a debate on a dry motion. ■ Profiteers Have the Country In Their Grip.” Here, where y' goln’ with that grip—drop it! YOU TELL ’EM, KID. Dear Tsd—l gue** I will not ere this letter In the TidtHts, hut I'll take the rhunce! Well, anyway, here goes. The best fighter* I ever tar arsi The Cleverest —James J. Corbett. The craftiest—Packer McFarland. The most dangerous -Tom Sharkey. The toughest—Frank Moran. The most aggressive -Jack Dillon. The best ’feinter—Jack Britton. The greatest of them all—Mike Gibbon*. This I* my answer to ‘Mickey’’ Reffohqdeln s letter on bis Jewish boxer*, if? fighters are Irish, and I think they hare a little on his hunch. Yours for your Tidbits. HARRY C. ARMSTRONG.

Vanitie Believed to Be Better Cup Contender; Wins Third Trial Race

NEWPORT, R 1., June 11.—The yacht Vanitie carried off the honops in Thursday’s race with the Resolute, winning the fifth race of tho America’s defense elimjlnaflon series. The race was a flftoen-milo thrash to windward snd return. In a ten-knot i. and the Vanitie led at the finish I by 2 minutes and S6 seconds. j, Although the aeries stands 3to 2 in favor of tho Resolute, It 1* generally admitted that one of her victories, In which she drifted across the line only a few seconds under the time allowed for the Lracn, did not constitute a real test. Under .Thursday’s conditions, with a steady and Increasing breoze, the Vanitie showed herself to be the better boat. Two more races will be sailed this week, after which both yachts will go to Bristol for overhauling and will not compete again until June Kk

REDS WEAK ON BENCH WARMERS When Regulars Are Out Moran Faces Problem. NEW YORK, June. 11.—Pat Moran Is looking around. Tho Red boss looked around last year and picked one of the peaehes of the year in Pat Duncan, his hard hitting outfielder, x

More Suits Have Been Added To Replace Those Sold I We are keeping our tailors busy these v days making up additional suits for our sale of ready-to-wear clothes. Consequently, the assortment is as fresh and complete as it was the day the sale / started. * Many of the suits are made up of short yardages of very high priced fabrics. Figuring on the prices of similar garments earlier in the season—you can Save As Much As 25% *37 50 The actual savings—as compared to former prices—run from $lO to S2O on each suit. Fabrics include sergw, cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, etc. —everyone exactly 100 so pure wool. Both single and double-breasted garments. Every suit a present season style. Washing tan and __ V [ Second Floor — 1 Meridian Sts. Jf\ll ! Kahn Building 1

| B Here’s to the Memory of B I- the Old Felt Hat B '*>4 that served me faithfully until now. - 111 ,Tomorrow I will reverently encase it in a neat paper bag and bury it deep in the quiet recesses of my fa- v vorite closet. In its stead I will pro- * s / cure from Harry Levinson a cool, - comfortable straw hat at $3, $4 and H Three Big Stores and B

Tho famous Fitcbburger needs a couple of Pats right now. Moran has a good club —the same one that won the championship last year, but it’s on the field all thq time. His bench Is nearly Darren. He has two sobs and five pitcherp, but Walter Reuther is his only reliable hurler. If the club runs into a string of accidents, the champions will be in a bad way. The indefinite suspension of Eddie Rouph, the league’s champion hitter, has

brought out the glaring weakness club’s secondary offense. “I know I need some good reserves but getting them is another Moran said here today. "Good playersj don’t answer the beckon of a but I am confident our effort* **lll fc* successful.” TRI-CITY GOIA PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—PhiladelpUa defeated Boston Thursday In the second of a series of tri-city women’* golf matches over the links of the Philadelphia Cricket clnb, St. Martins, 10 to 5.