Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1920 — Page 7

’DIANS PICK UP IN FIELDING AND ALL-AROUND WORK OF THE HENDRICKSMEN IMPROVES

■Ranges work fro ADVANTAGE h OF THE TRIBE Tighter Defense Obtained and Millers Are Set Back Game. ZWILLING HITS HOMER With their changed lineup showing signs of getting results the Indians today stepped out In the third game of the Miller series and fans who witnessed the Tribe’s 4-to-2 victory yesterday were confident the Hoosiers would put over a second triumph this afternoon. Clint Rogge was slated for mound Unty snd If Clint had bts curve ball working his mates promised to get him euough runs to win. With Wolf at third the infield has been bolstered and with the outfield made up of Reilley, Rehe and Zwilling defense Is noticeable In that ■ YIELDING OF TRIBE IMPROVES. The idea in making the change was to form a stronger defense and that the new combination got results was seen In the victory of the Indians yesterday. The Millers temaln here today and Sunday and there Is a possibility of a double-header being staged tomorrow. Decision on this was to have been reached this afternoon. Hendricks was called upon to U6e three pitchers yesterday, but he was not one bit backward about making changes and bis tactics brought success. Eddie Zwilling broke into the limelight • gain with a home run over the low right field fence, the blow coming In the third Inning with Covington on base. Tex had tripled a moment before, scoring Shinners. and the two extra base clouts proved the winning tickets for the Indians. SMITH ‘‘BEAMED’* BY FAST ONE. Lowdermilk started on the mound for Cantillon and was wild, as usual. One of his fast ones hit .Jimmy Smith in the bead in the third inning and knocked the Tribe second sacker out, but Jimmy recovered alter first aid treatment had been given and he remained in the game, though Shinners was permitted lo run for him by Manager Cantillon of the Millers. Lowdermilk dropped out of the pantime in the eighth for a pinch hitter and Rube Schauer finished. I‘anl Jones opened on the hill for the Indians and lasted until the seventh, when the Miller bats became warm and Petty was called in for relief duty. Petty heaved ’em up until two visitor* bad , beeu retired in the ninth, when Rogge i was called In to check another Miller j wily. Joe Cantillon tried nearly all his bench ! warmers, but Manager Hendricks was ready with counter moves and victory crowned the day for the Tribe. WASHINGTON PARK NOTES. Eddie Zwilling and Tex Co’vington soon will have enough haberdashery collected to open up in the men's furnishing business. Joe Cantillon used fifteen men In an effort to win yesterday, but Jack Hendricks was liberal with pitchers also, stopped the Miller strategy. Rogge pitched only one ball in the ninth. James drove It to J. Smith and the game was over. Someone told Jimmy Smith that the ball that bit him in the head bounded down to the players’ gate. Jimmy said he'd believe anything after being hit by 1 •ne of Lowdermilk's shoots. The fans roared their admiration when Smith recovered and announced he wanted to remain in the game. Thus proving thst the Indians are fighters, despite the fact that they are in lust place. Reilley covered much territory in left field and grabbed everything he could reach. Someone told Butch Henline that Miner Brown was looking for him down at Terre Haute, and Butch replied that he was as near to Terre Haute now as he ever would be. Louie Wolf failed to bit safely, but he guarded third base carefully and efficiently. Schreiber is in a terrible batting slump and is trying nil kinds of Jinx breakers to get out of it. “ Sawyer tried to score from second in gfOr seventh- when Schreiber fumbled "Mayer' 8 grounder, but was cut down at the plate in a close play. The Saints turned on tho Hens yesterday and gave them a mauling. The league is still waiting fur Kelley’s gang to crack. x Tightening Up Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Reilley, If 2 0 0 3 0 0 J Smith. 2b 3 0 0 2 5 0 •Shinners 0 1 0 0 0 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 10 1 0 Rehg cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Zwilling. rs 3 1 2 1 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 0 3 7 I Wolf, Sb 3 0 0 2 2 0 Henline, c 4 1 1 4 2 1 Jones, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Petty, p 10 10 0 0 Rogge, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 0 27 17 2 •Ran for J. Smith in the third. Millers. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jackson, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schauer. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Davis, 3b 5 0 2 2 2 1 Rondeau, If ..... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Wade, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 ••Craft 0 0 0 0 0 0 ♦Janies 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jeniffngs, ss 2 0 1 3 0 0 W. Smith, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Sawyer, 2b 4 0 1 if 4 0 layer, c 3 1 1 1 1 1 JMcDonald 0 1 0 0 0 0 Owens, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lowdermilk. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 (Bowman, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 2 12 24 15 2 ••Batted for Wade In the ninth. tßatted for Craft in the ninth, fßan for Mayer in the seventh. (Batted for Lowdermilk In the seventh. Indians 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 •—4 Millers 00100010 o—2 Two-base hit*—Jackson, Mayer, HenJlne, Sawyer, Davis. Three-base hit— Covington. Home run—Zwilling. SacriMge hit—Jennings. Stolen bases—Reilley, Henline. Double play—J. Femitb to Schreiber to Covington. Left on bases—lndians, 7: Millers, 11. First base on errors—lndians, 1; Millers, 2. Bases on balls—Off Jones. 3; off Ix>waermilk, S; off Schauer, I.*- Hits —Off Jones, 8 and 2 runs in 0 2-3 innings; off Petty. 4 and no rnr.s in 2 innings; off Rogge, 0 and no runs In 14 inning; off Lowdermilk, 5 and 4 runs In 6 Innings; off Schauer, 1 and no runs in S’innings. Hit by pitch er—By Lowdermilk, 1 (J. Smith); by Schauer, 1 (Reilley). Struck out—By Jones, 3; by Lowdermilk, 1. Winning lptcher—Jones. Losing pitcher •—Lowdermilk. Empires —Finneran and Freeman. Tims—2 hours. Cycle Races Scheduled on Riverside Park Track Five amateur bicycle races were carded on the one and one-half mile track at Riverside park this afternoon under the direction of Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the N. C. A. 1 The races were originally scheduled Jnst Saturday, but were postponed today. ™ Ivy Gipson and Leonard Kirk, a pair of rivals for the city’s pedal pushing honors, were to clash in a special threemile race and fans expected this to be the feature of the program. Other races scheduled were a six-mile handicap for boys over 18 years of age, six-mile handicap for boys under 18 years of age, three-mile Boy Scout open race and three-mllle old timers’ race. k Three gold watches snd several other valuable merchandise prises were ot be awarded winners in the various events.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 38 14 ,731;Columbus. 23 25 .419 Milwa’kee 30 22 .577!Louisville. 22 25 .408 Toledo... 27 21 .503 Kan. City. 17 35 .327 Minnepls. 27 20 .509'lndlanpJ*. 15 31 .328 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 32 16 .06/ Washngtn 24 22 .524. New York 33 17 .660, St. Louis. 19 27 .413 Boston... 25 19 .sQß,Philadel.. 16 33 .327 Chicago... 26 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 27 18 .600;805t0n.... 21 22 .488 Cincinnati 20 20 .305 Pittsburg.. 20 22 .470 St. Louis. 25 23 .52l|New York. 21 26 .447 Chicago... 24 25 .490;Philadel... 19 27 .413 TH REE-I LE AGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Blo’mngtn 27 17 .595,M01ine.... 19 24 .442 Peoria.... 23 37 .3751 T. Haute. 19 22 .463 Evansville 20 18 .5261 R. Island. 18 21 .402 Rockford. 22 21 ,512!Ced. Rap. 17 23 .423 GAMES TODAY'. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minnapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonis at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (11 Innings) Louisville. 1013001000 I—7 15 1 Kan. City. 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—o 11 1 Batteries —Graham. Decatur, Koob and Koeher; Tuero, Ames and Brock. St. Paul 03000041 1-9 12 0 Toledo 01 000300 o—l 8 3 Batteries—nail, Merritt and Hargrave; Dubuc, Brady and McNeill. Milwaukee ... 01000315 I—ll1 —11 14 4 Columbus ~.. S3OOIOOO 2 911 1 Batteries—Schulz. McWeeney, Trentman and Gaston, Huhn; Muirennan, McQuillan and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicag0........ 10000202 • —5 7 1 Boston 00001012 o—4 10 0 Batteries —Faber and Sehalk; Pennock and Schang. Cleveland 20011100 •—5 9 0 Philadelphia... 00200000 o—2 4 1 Batteries—Bagby and O’Neill; Moore and Perkins. St. Lonis 20002202 •—8 7 1 Washington 300002 0 0 2—7 13 4 Batteries—Wellman, Shocker and Billings: Erickson, Courtney and Gharrity. New York 10001210 o—s 9 0 Detroit 00000000 o—o 5 3 Batteries—Collins and nannah; Leonard. Ayres and Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 00012021 -•—0 10 3 Cincinnati .... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 7 1 Batteries—Toney and Snyder; Sallee, Fisher and Wingo. Boston 00000003 •—3 10 0 Pittsburg .... 00000000 o—o 4 0 Batteries—Filllnglm and O’Neill; Hamilton and Schmidt. Philadelphia ... 2001 20 ? 1 •—8 7 1 Chicago 00000000 3—3 12 1 Batteries—Meadows and Tragresser; Martin Gaw and O’Farrell. St. Louis e. 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 o—lo 15 1 Brooklyn .... 00010100 0— 2 11 1 Batteries—Goodwin and Clemons: Smith, Mitchell, *MllJus and Miller. _ j Speaker and Hornsby Hold to Major Batting Leads; Rice Best Base Runner NEW YORK. June 12.—Trls Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, and Roger Hornsby, Cardinal star, are still j setting the batting pace in the major i leagues. With an average of .393, Speak- j er tops the American league, followed by j Jackson. Chicago, .372; .Tohns’on. Cleveland. 363; Meusel, New York, 357: Milan, , Washington. .352, and Babe Ruth, New Ye-k. SYj. Hornsby is far out in the National league w.th .3s(, being trailed by Daubert of the Rede, .350; Robertson, Cub*. .347: Groh. Reds, .339; Williams. Pbila- | delpbia. .324, and Rousb, Reds, .321. Cleveland leads the American league in . team batting with .304 and the Reds are the best in the rational league with .289. Sam Rice. Washington, with twenty- j two stolen bases, leads the American j league, apd Max Carcv of the Pirates is < the National league’s best pilferer, with sixteen base thefts. i Jack Quinn, with nine victories out of ten starts, is the best pitcher in the American league, and Lee Meadows is the leading hurler of the National league. The ten leading batters of the American association follow: Tineup, Louisville, .421: Gainor, Milwaukee. .380; Wlckland, Toledo, .383; Good, Kansas City,: 310; Henry, Columbus, .330: Hartley.; Columbus, .323; Wade. Minneapolis. .323; Rapp, St. Paul, .322; Duncan, St. i I’aul, .320; Bescher, Columbus. .317. The ten leading batters of the Western ! league are: Bogart, Joplin. .388; East, Wichita, .387; Brannon, Tulsa, 375 ;j Pitt, Oklahoma City, .372; Yaryan. Wich Ha. .371; O’Conner, Des Moines, .303; Bonowitz, St. Joseph. .852; Shestak, Bt. Joseph, 353; Tiernev, Tulsa, .350; Reitnle, Sioux City, .350. The ten leading batters of the Southern association me: Miller, Little Rock, .370; Herper. Little Rock. .348; Brazil, Atlanta. 343- Ellis, Birmingham, .320; Carroll, Memphis. .320; McLarry, Memphis, .323: Jonnard, Nashville, .320; Dowie. New Orleans. 319: Burke, Nashville, .315; Wario, Little Rock, .311. j Tom Beams Confidence as He Arrives to Look Over His Shamrock IV NEW YORK. June 12.—Sir Thomas Lipon. owner or the Shamrock IV, which will try to life the America’s cup In the coming yachting classic, arrived here Friday on the CelticSir Thomas said he was confident his craft was the superior of either Vanitie or Resolute, her American rivals, and had no doubt be would carry the coveted trophy baric to England with him. He expressed impatience to see the Shamrock IV under sail and asked many ! questions about the yacht's preliminary ! trials. Sir Thomas brought with him a golden eagle, formerly a part of the decorations of the yacht America, which was presented to him by two friends. The eagle, as an emblem of ‘'good luck" will be placed on board the challenger. “I now have the best outfit that I ever sailed,” he said. "I feel that I should lift the cup, as I have now reached my inajoritv—2l years—in yacht racing.” He said that be would give his immediate attention to his two yachts now here, and added that he had received an offer for anew mascot—a 15-year-old negro boy described as being “as black as the ace of spade and having red hair.” Favor Pari-Mutels OTTAWA, Ont., June 12—The ‘‘race track” bill, which Is designed to eliminate bookmaking from Dominion horse race Courses and prohibit all systematic betting, except through the pari mutual machines, passed the house of commons today. It now goes to the senate.

BASEBALL WAS P H <!K£ TON INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY JUNE 14, 15, ,16 Games Called at 3>30 p. m. Watch Ball on Washington St.

Sallee Is Suspended for Using Resin on Ball While Pitching Blow to Reds When Southpaw Is Caught tn Act by Umps. NEW YORK, June 12—Slim Salee has taken his shingle down for ten days. Charged with malpractice in the treatment of the ball, the veteran southpaw of the Cincinnati Beds was run out o. his office mound yesterday by Umpire Harrison. He is the first victim of the new pitching rules against which he has been the leading kicker. For seven innings Johnny Evers Id the coachiDg lines and the Giants in the dugout had been yelling: “Make ’lm keep his hand out of his pocket, umps.” “Better clean out your own back yard first and get him to watch Toney,” the lank Red retorted. Harrison finally waved Slim out in the eighth Inning with an automatic suspension of ten days. Before the game yesterday Sallee said that he coulc not pitch without using resin on his finger tips and that the new rule would end his baseball career. Fred Toney of the Giants claims a similar handicap. President Heydler yesterday said the new pitching rules had been a great success and that he had not changed his mind about the use of resin. Big League Stuff Fred Toney, the big Giant hurler, tripled with two on yesterday, winning his own game over the champion Reds, oto 2. The Giants took the series, three out of four. Rip Collins, the Dallas hurler, shut out the Tiger*, 5 to 0. giving the Yanks a clean sweep In the series. Chasing the Detroit Tiger* for the season’s losing record, the Cubs dropped their tenth straight game, losing to tho Phils, 8 to 3. Buck Weaver's homer and double gave the White Sox a 5 to 4 victory-over the Red Sox. Joe Wood’s timely hitting helped Jim Bagby trim the Athletics, the Cleveland Indians winning, 5 to 2. With the tying run on third In the ninth inning. Shannon fouled out and Washington lost to the Brown*, 8 to 7. The Cards mauled three Brooklyn pitchers for fifteen hits and won, 10 to 2. Three runs off Hamilton in the eighth Inning gave the Braves a 3 to 0 victory over the Pirates. \ BOXING PLENTY OF KNOCKOUTS. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—Johnny Krause was in a hitting mood last night and Patsy Reardon failed to go tin. eight-round limit in the main setto at the ; Germantown A. C. In the seventh round the referee stopped the bout to save Reardon further punishment. Other results: Martin Judge knocked out Young Hanlon In the second round. Johnny Donohue knocked out Young Bradley in the fifth. Danny Reeves knocked out Frankie Murphy In the second. Danny Rogers won from Harry Wagner. Pete Smith earned a draw with Young Morrocco. At Madison A. C.—Jimmy Gibbons defeated Joe Augatls, eight rounds. George Blackburn defeated Tommy Livingstone. Young Ham Langford beat Eddie White. Charlie Hauber won over Jimmy Morgan. Pallor Vlllanov* hurt his hand in the second round with Willie Fitzgerald, and could not continue TRAINS ON COAST. LOS ANGELES. June 12.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, has started active training for bis match in Benton Harbor on July 5, with Charlie White. Instead of going right to Chicago and doing his work there, Leonard has decided that he will train in the mountains here. It gives him better work and he feels he can reduce better. The long runs and walks over the country roads, up nnd down the mono talr.a, etc., already has blra tumbling down in poundage. Ben realizes h<> hasn’t fought In a long while and that to tackle White without a tight in between would effect his chance, so he has taken a match in Portland. Ore., Jnne 21. Flo meets Johnny Sheppard, the British lightweight, there. THREE BOUTS FOR MARTIN. AKRON, 0., June 12.—80 b Martin, champion of the A. E. F, has a busy campaign lined out for him by Manager Jimmie Bronson. Ho has listed three matches. • Martin tackles Carl Lahlancb, heavyweight champion of Belgium, at Charleston, W. Va., tonight. June 18 he meets Bob Fitzsimmons Jr. at Minneapolis, and he faces Sergt. Ray Smith at Milwaukee on July 5. WHITE GETTING BEADY. CHICAGO. June 12.—Charlie White has completed all preparations for his training for the Leonard match nnd will take up quarters in St. Joe. Mich.. Mon day. From then on It will be a hard grind. Tickets for the match have been placed on sale. They run from $3 to sls. 18-Year-Old Miss Wins British Woman’s Title K HER INGHAM, England, June 12. — Miss Cecil Leltch lost the British woman's golf championship to an 18-year-old girl. Miss Joyce Wethered of the Worpiesdon club yesterday. Miss Wethered won by two up and one to play. WRESTLING AT “Y.“ Tom Velonis, Y. M. C. A. wrestler, will meet Robert Sage In tho “Y.” lobby at 7:30 this evening in a special match. MAXWELL Immediate Delivery Has mechanical window lifters and in other respect* maintains a remarkable fine standard of coach work. 418-424 Capitol Avenue

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 192(1.

Hornsby Asserts He's Been Sold NEW YORK, June 12. Rogers Hornsby soou will be sporting the livery of the Giants, according to a statement made by himself at Ebbetß field yesterday. The Cardinula’ star iufielder declared tbnt a deal had been practically closed whereby he will be sold to the New Y’ork club for $150,000, and that he expected to Join McGrkw's aggregation within the next few days. V S Crack Field Faces Barrier in Annual Derby at Latonia CINCINNATI, June 12.—Eleven thoroughbreds were carded to start in the rich Latonia Derby, which was to be run at the Latonia track to-day. The race is at a mile and a half with $15,000 added money. Upset, one of the eastern candidates, was expected to be made the favorite in the betting. The horses, weights and Jockeys for the big event follow: Horse. Jockey. Weight. Rouleu (Connelly) . 126 Upset (Rodriguez) 120 Captain Mack (Stack) 126 Peace Pennant (Garner) 126 Gladiator (Johnson) 126 Kinburn (Hanover) 126 Prince Pal (Robinson) 120 Make Up (Andres) 126 Ethel Gray (Lunsford) 114 Paul Jones (Rice) 181 Sterling ( ) 12® Government Rests Case in Jack Dempsey Trial / " SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The government concluded Friday presentation of direct testimony in the trial of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, on a charge of draft evasion. TOO FAST FOR LEAGUE. Young Clarence Mueller. th% St Louis Cardinal farm hand who 1* playing tbe outfield for the Ft Smith team or the Western association, is too good for that companv, according to a scout who has reported on him, and he may be moving up a notch soon.

EVERY advertising man attending this great convention will be proud over this tangi* ble evidence of the constructive good being done for advertising by the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. **Truth in Advertising" is the motto, the slogan, and the code of the members of the Associated Advertising Clubs. While The Haynes Automobile Company has never participated in the discussion over who made America's first car, further than to state that Elwood Haynes invented, designed and built it, and to rest its case with history, we admit a glow of satisfaction as we take occasion to express to the advertising men of the world our felicitations to their National Vigilance Committee upon the thoroughness of its research and its conscientious insistence upon the verities in public statements. J Although the original Haynes automobile, invented, designed and built by Elwood Haynes, is a United States Government exhibit in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C., bearing an official tablet giving its history, nevertheless the accuracy of this government statement has been directly and indirectly questioned.

fPs 'Beauty Strength 'Power Comfort jjflT 1893 T~H E HAYNES IS AMERICA’S FIRST CAR. /Q2Q ~4Jjj

AN INNING WITH The Morgantown. “Bed Sax havo organized for the season under the leadership of Bill Pool, an old-timer in the state semi-pro ranks, and they are out for games with the Dest clubs In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Games with Fast Indianapolis team* are especially desired. Teams with dates open after June (20 are requested to address William Pool, Morgantown, Ind. The Marlon Ramblers will travel to Dana, Ind., Sunday and all piayera are requested to report to Manager Clark at the Union station not later than 6:30. The following Sunday the Ramblers will meet the .Acton Comets. For games after that date address Charles M. Clark, 207 West Twenty-ninth atreet. Another fast team has organized to represent Indianapolis In the semi-pro ranks. The Elder Reserves will make their first 1920 appearance when they stack up against the Sheridan Independents at Sheridan, Ind., tomorrow. June 26 and 27 they will play the Barger White club of Danville, 111., and the Logansport Ottos will tie their opponents Aug. 15. Fast clubs desiring to meet the Elders should address I>. W. Elder, 605 Spring street. Griswald, Hatfield. Young. Burge* and all other Indianapolis Red Sox should report at Sheldon and Seventeenth streets at noon tomorrow. The Sox will Journey to New Palestine. This was the day of days for the G. & J. ball tossers. They had a chance to drive Elmer Brown out of the lot and beat the Premiers, repeating their first Qualifying Rounds in Class Play at Riverside Close; Pairings Are Made The qualifying round* for eia*s play at the Riverside Golf club have closed and the members who aualiflert and the pairings In each class follow: Class A—Walker vs. Garber. Siclken vs. McNeely, Hanger vs. Mossier, Bartlett vs. Prange. Klsset vs. M. Conn, Shaf fer vs. (Default), C. Conn vs. Reed, Sayers v. Victor. Class B—Blnford va. Blair, Sharpe vs. Beach, Finney vs. Gore. Forter vs. Lairy, Clark vs. Moore. Seiberth vs. Klbler, Barrere vs. Edwards, Lockart vs. Ball. Class C—Taylor vs. Sturgis, Smock v*. Cox, Stackhouse v*. Raymond. Quinn vs.

truth in Advertising “The Credit for Building the First Car Belongs to Mr. Elwood Haynes” ( The above statement is from a Utter to A. G. Setbcfling, Vice President and General Manager of The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana, by Richard H. Lee, Special Counsel of the National Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.)

THE AMATEURS le Logan. round victory. The Msrmons stood ready to beat the. Midwest crew and Jump to the Motor league lead If the Premiers were defeated. Jack Grimm will take hi* Indianapolis Reserves to Marion, Ind., tomorrow for a battle with the Marion Boosters. The locals have not lost a gamfe till* year and they ore confident of stopping Marten, Pitcher Werneke, now with the Marmon Club of the Motor league, has signed to assist Huzzle Harris in the pitching department of the Rupp outfit on Sunday. Which recalls to mind the faot that the Elder Reserves are claiming Sweeney and Benny Flagler as their property. Wonder how It happens that ioma people get that way J All league presidents should see that the percentage columns are taken care of in the proper manner- If they have the dope there’s no use’ in putting it away where no one can find It. Let’s see it. The Indiana Bell* are not doing a lot of boasting this season. In foot, they are trying to lng tbe blues. Bo* Jnt the same a clone observer will notice that they are leading the City league wt*h a clean record. One of the many youngsters around the city who are showing rtrong is First -Baseman Schmidt of the Rupp Juniors. He grabs ’em off at the initial croner like a vet end manages to pole out a few long one* every game. Galm, Kemp vs. Plckena, Abrahams Sargent, Boxman vs. Metcalf, Fenner vs. Holstein. Class D—Blttler vs. O. S. Hlxon, Schloss vs. (Default). Schramm va. Smith, Allison vs. Lekind, Todd vs. Gall. The first round is scheduled to be played this week-end and the second round on or before Friday, June 18. This schedule must be followed to avoid confusion in the tournaments that immediately follow the ending of this one. All play is now eighteen holes match play. Sunday, July 11, ia “Riverside day” at the links of the Kokomo Country club, play being by teams of one club against the other. This day coming close before the state tournament on the same course should attract a large number of Riverside players.

We asked the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, through their National Vigilance Committee, to sift the entire matter, knowing it would be done utterly without bias, for this reason: Advertising is a force upon which we, in, common with every progressive concern in the world, depend. We know what advertising has done for us. We know how jealously the Associated Advertising Clubs guard tbe good name of advertising. We know the sacredness of their slogan “Truth in Advertising.” The National Vigilance Committee went at its work conscientiously and thoroughly; it spent much time upon its investigation, in order that its finding should be final and decisive. The result is embodied in the letter from Mr. Lee to Mr. Seiberling, and m the straightforward statement: “The credit for building the first car belongs to Mr. Elwood Haynes. ** This decision lends added emphasis to the principle of character which is associated in the public mind with the name of the Haynes. No matter bow good advertising maybe, it can only be as good as the product it advertises. It can only succeed with the product. We are naturally gratified that the Haynes has made good on its advertising. We give advertising full credit for carrying to the people the message of the-four essential factors of character —beauty, strength, power and comfort —which are established in the Haynes. Our advertising led the prospective car owner to expect beauty, strength, power and comfort in his Haynes. The car

f Y’ Swimmers Set for Competition in Annual Club Races —-w. The “Y” championship swimming meet tonight will bring out'the beat talent that ever competed in an event of this kind for the local institution. Dithmer, who won his dash events against the best tbe state has to offer, both at Bloomington and at the national championship meet here, is in shape, and as a matter of fact, has bettered his time considerably since these meets. He will be pushed to the limit by Willis, Tan Dusen, Kniptash and Levine, however. Englb seems to be the best breast stroke swimmer the state has to offer, but will have competition in Harry Pearson, who Is making rapid strides in thia event. Fowler, who won the state championship at the state meet Jast year, and who has not been defeated since that time. Is expected to hang up a record for future generations In the plunge. Coffey, the consistent junior plunger, will be on the ground to see that the event is not a walk away for any one. Willis is the regular back-stroke man, but either Kniptash or Dithmer can swim the event creditably, while Ray Strain, a dark horse, may provide some excitement for the spectators. The meet will start at 8 o'clock at the •Y” pool, and will be open to tbe public. A small admission will be charged. Resolute Takes Fourth Event of Trial Series NEWPORT, R. 1., June 12.—The Resolute was the winner Friday In the sixth race with Vanitie to determine which will be selected to defend the America's yacht cup. Over a windward and leeward course of thirty mile# the Resolute scored her fourth victory of the series. The Herreshoff yacht won the honors ! at the start when her skipper berthed j her to windward of Vanitie. She reached the outer mark twenty-two seconda In the lead. One the run in to the finish both yachts j beat to leeward and were within two | miles of Beavertail Light when they Jibbed around and headed for the lightship. As the Resolute's big mainsail went over the stern the topmast snapped off ; above the head of the mast and came : down with tbe big club topsail. The Resolute was one and one-half j mile* from the finish and continued with ; Vanitie to the lee.

itself completely exemplified this char* acter. The result is that to-day the demand for the new series Haynes is just as far ahead of our production as it was a year ago. Every advertising man will be pleased to know this, because Haynes advertising is a faithful echo of the car itself. It reflects the policies and principles of The Haynes Automobile Company, and is just as much our product as is the Haynes car itself. The Associated Advertising Clubs of tho World have done great work, but never performed a greater act for the highest good of advertising itself, than when their National Vigilance Committee aligned the forces of good advertising with history, with recorded facts and with the U. -S. Government’s own official statement in the final, irrevocable decision that to Elwood Haynes belongs the credit for building America’s first car. Open Invitation to You Who are I Pledged to “Truth in Advertising” Come and see what has grown from the child of Elwood Haynes’ inventive brain —come and see the oew series Haynes of to-day. Come and see the product in which your craft, advertising, has played so great a part—the car which to-day wears the laurel wreath of “Truth in Advertising,” conferred by your own National Vigilance Committee. , i Our Indianapolis Distributors, SandersHaynes Motor Company, 538 North Meridian Street, will welcome you most cordially and will be delighted to extend you the hospitality of their showrooms.

SPEED DRIVERS OF DIRT TRACK FAME COMING Program of Five Events at State Fair Grounds on July 5. Indianapolis auto racing fan* will see some of the greatest dirt track drivers In the country go after honors in five events scheduled- on the one-mile track at the state fair grounds Monday. July 5, by the Hoosier Racing association, according to an announcement made today by William Feeney, chairman of the committee In charge of the event. A twenty-five mile race will be the feature attraction on the program, which also will include four ten-mile events. The short sprints will be free-for-all events and Feeney has entered into negotiations with some of the crack drivers of the country’ in an effort to secure their entries. Only the winners of the ten-mileTaees will be eligible for competition in tbe twanty-five-mile event. This will insure the fans more speed in the 6hort races, as the pilots will drive not only for the event prize, but also for a chance at the big honors. A Chevrolet touring car, now on exhibition at the .Tones-Whitaker Sales Company. 345 North Capitol avenue, will be awarded the winner of tbe twenty - five-mlle race. Cash and merchandise prizes valued close to $10,009 will be distributed among the winners of the various events. Leo Banks, mechanician for “Howdy” Wilcox when he won the 1919 Indianapolis Speedway sweepstakes, has been selected as official starter. Arrangements have been made with the fair ground* officials to permit tbe drivers to tune up their mounts a week In advance of the races. This will give them plenty of time to get. acquainted with the track, which is one of the most spectacular in the country for dirt track automobile racing. The Hoosier Racing association is an organization of men who have been active in the race game for a number of vears and they are making an effort to bring out a greater interest in automobile dirt track racing in the state. Plans are on foot for several other races to be staged hero and In other citle* throughout th* state during the summer months. Entries may be mailed to William Feeney, 31 West Ohio street, room 205.

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