Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1920 — Page 6

6

OUTFIELDER IS BOUGHT FROM RED SOX BY INDIANS IN FIRST DEAL OF A NUMBER PLANNER

HERB HUNTER j OBTAINED FOR TRIBE GARDEN Manager Hendricks Notified That Negotiations for Player Go Through. K. C. BLUES IN TOWN Outfielder Herb Hunter today was purchased from the Boston American league club by the Indians and Manager Headricks was notified by Manager Barrow of the Red Sox that the player had been ordered to join the Hooaiers at once. The Tribe has been dealing for Hunter for some time, but not until today were the local club directors notified that negotiations had gone through. OTHER DEALS TO BE MADE. With anew outfielder obtained. Owner Smith will rest a few hours in making offers for talent, but only for a few hours, because he loes not intend to let up until "he obtai .s anew infielder. In fact, the Trioe owner is in the market for anything he can grab that looks good, so the tan* can be prepared to near of other deals favorable to the proposed Indian uplift. Hunter is a former collegian, picked from the campus by Manager McOraw of the Giants. After a period of training under McGraw, Hunter was sent to the Chicago Cubs in a trade a few seasons back, in which Zimmerman was transferred to the Giants. Later Hunter was sent to the Pacific Coast league, where he looked so promising last year as a regular performer with the San Francisco club that the Boston Red Sox brought him back to the big leagues. A PLAYER OF KJtOVIX ABILITY. Hunter still has youth in bis favor, and with the experience gained in both major class and Class AA, he is expected to make good In the association. With the coming of Hunter the Indians now have six outfielders, and this leaves the way open for the Tribe to arrange a deal that will bolster the infield or pitching staff. The deal that would hare sent Ollie O'Hara, jumper, to the Red Sox seems to be off for the time being, due to O'Mara’s demand for a Ty Cobb salary, but the Indian directors are going ahead nevertheless, and by the use of money and atrategy they hope to get the athletes they want while O’Mara continues to mingle with the outlaws. TRIBE WINS TWO OVER WEEK-END • After a heavy week-end program with the Millers, In which they won two games out of three, the Indians today were set to meet the Kansas City Blues for the first time this season on the local lot. The Blues came up from Louisville last night, carrying a big squad of athletes, and they threaten to give the Hootiers plenty of action In the series opening today despite the fact that the Tribesmen are topping them by a few points. Manager McCarthy has been reorganizing his team since the outlaw league stole some of his athletes and the K. C. outfit •tacks up fairly strong now. Manager Hendricks was ready to throw Pug Caret at the Invaders today end for thia reason the fans expected the Tribe to open the series with a victory. The fact that the Indians captured three out of five with the Millers has restored aome of the old confidence at Washington park and there are indications that the club means to do a little climbing in the race. After defeating the Millers, 4 to 2, Sat- i urelay, the Tribe divided the double bill ' with the Cantillonlteg Sunday, losing S to 5 and winning 2 to 1 in eight innings. The second contest was cut short an iunisg because of the 6 o’clock doting law and, though the Millers had counted twice iw their half of the ninth the score reverted to the wighth, thereby giving the Hooaiers the Rogge pitched the winner Saturday, aided by the heavy stick work of Gossett, who had an uwusuaily large day with the willow.

Ia the first game Sunday Petty and Jones were used, but their combined efforts failed to grab the same ont of the •re after poor defensive work had given the Millers their openings. Jones then came back and pitched the second Snnda y bill and got away with It. Jimmy Smith clouted out a homer In the first game Sunday and thereby won admission to the trlhe haberdashery club. It was a shame to see the contest drift away following that smack, but that’s what makes baseball. Tha terrific heat was not terrltlo enough to keep the fans quiet, and they •pent a large afternoon of rooting and ■wallowing various kinds of cold drinks In an effort to keep their throats cool and In working order. Then the big thunder shower came and caught some of the fans before they got back to the downtown district, but even the ones that got wet didn’t care much because they felt like going swimming anyway. Viney Bingen Steps Fast Mile at Fair Grounds; Other Clever Showings Viney Bingen. 2.07%, from the stable •f Fred Swalm. trotted the first 2:10 mco mile of the season In the 210 trotting event on the fair grounds card Saturday afternoon. The Swaim entry stepped the first heat In 2:10 fiat ana the second in 2:1114, winning over Rndantha and Royal l’alm In straight beats. The three entires in the event were well bunched when they reached the halfway mark In the third heat. Swa'tn brought his horse into the stretch with the others coming fast at his wheel, but Viney Bingen pulled away to ero<! the wire a full length in the lead. The last half was stepped in 1:03 and the quarter In 31 seconds. Lon McDonald piloted the hnv trotter. Binque, to the front ahead of Miss Ashland In straight heats in the 2:20 trut.’ H. C. T. defeated Lord Busby In their special match race- The Bushy horse finished in front Tn‘ the first heat. Darwin, piloted by Lon Wilson, wou the 2:19 trot In straight heats. Fred Swalm took Dan Hedgewood around the track In 2:00%, the last half In 1.03, In an exhibition mile. $260,000 Offer Refused for Eastern Turf Star NEW YORK, June 14.—Another world’s racing record was set Saturday by the 3-year-old Man-o’-War, which recently surpassed the world's one-mile record for a track with turns. Saturday's record was at 1% miles, covered in 2 minutes 141-5 seconds, which was 2 2-5 seconds better than the time male by the English horse, Dean Swift, at Liverpool in 1908. An offer of $260,000 for Man-o’-War, made before the record-breaking race, was refused by its owner, Samuel L. Riddle of Philadelphia. Mr. Riddle, who bought the racer for $5,000 at the Belmont sale at Saratoga last year, plans to use him for breeding purposes when his racing days are over. Gl'X CLVB RESULTS. H. S. Lewis was high gun at the Indianapolis Gun club shoot Saturday, breaking 98 out of a possible 100 target*. H. Stutr was second with one less broken bird, while Pratchett was third with 7. Stone, Hurst Pratchett and H. S. Lewis tied on the Arvin trophy. WIN'S BIKE TITLE. NEWARK, N\ J., June 14.—r Arthur Spencer won the one-half mile national cycle championship race at the Veto, drome in Newark Saturday, defeating Prank Kramer, Raymond Eaton, a%L Willie Spencer in that order. ■

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 39 15 .722 Columbus. 25 25 .500 Toledo... 28 22 ,560j Louisville 23 26 .461* Mllwauke 30 24 .556Indpis 17 8* .847 Minepolis 28 28 .500; Kas. City 18 36 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet Cleveland 53 17 .OCOiWash 24 24 .500 New York 34 18 ,65415 t. Louis. 21 27 il7 Chicago.. 28 22 .560iDetroit... 16 33 .337 Boston... 25 21 ,543|Phila 10 35.314 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet Cincinnati 28 20 .583 Pittsburg 21 22 .488 Brooklyn 27 20 .574:805t0n... 21 23 .477 St. Louis 27 23 .540 New York 21 28 .429 Chicago.. 25 25 .oOOjPhila.... 19 28 .404 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. • Washington at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati nt Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 00040000 •—4 S 4 St. Paul 00000002 I—3 5 2 Batteries—Middleton and McNeill; Williams, Merritt, Browne and Hargrave. (First game.) Columbus 00100401 •—6 11 2 Milwaukee 00001000 O—l 8 1 Batteries—Danforth and Hartley ; McWheeney and Gaaton. (Second game.) Columbus 3 0042110 •—ll 15 2 Milwaukee 200201010—6 10 3 Batteries —George and Hartley; Northrop and Gaston. Kansas City... 10000001 o—2 8 0 Louisville 10000000 o—l 9 2 Batteries Horstman and Brbck; Wright, Koob and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis .... 10201061 ‘—ll 13 6 Boston .000100018—5 9 6 Batteries —Shocker and Severeid; Jones and Walters. (Ten Innings l Detroit 0 00010020 I—4 11 1 Phtla <OOO3OOOOO o—30 —3 6 1, Batteries—Ehmke and Ainsmlth; Perry j and Perkins. New York ... 60101102 3—14 IS 0 ! Cleveland 0000 0 0000— *l2 1 Batteries —Sbawkey and Hannah; Uhle, Myers, Faeth and Thomas, O’Neill. Chicago 10002204 •—9 11 1 Washington .. 10000001 I—3 8 0 Batteries—Williams and Schalk. Courtney, Shaw and Picinlch. • NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 00000100 o—l 6 0 Brooklyn OOOOOOOD o—o 6 0 Batteries—Ring and Rariden; Marquard and Miller. St. Louis 11021000 o—s 9 0 New York 10000020 o—3 8 3 Batteries—Doak, Sherdell and/Clemons. Delhoefer; Barnes and Smith, Gonzales. No other games scheduled. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis. 3. Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 0. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 2. Milwaukee-Columbus (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 9; Washlhgton, 8. Cleveland, 5; New York, 4. St. Louis, 15; Boston, 4. Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 2; New York, 0. Chicago, 8; Boston, 1. Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Times-Turner Game at Garfield Park a Seesaw Affair The Indiana Party Times ball team met defeat by a score of 8 to 5 in the first game of a three-game series wilh the South Side Turners yeßterday at Garfield park. Martin, twirling for the newspaper boys, struck out eight batsmen, while Hoffman for the south slders whiffed six. Both teams got a couple of runs In the first Inning. The Turners marked up another one In the second. In the fifth the Times sluggers chased in three more runs, and held this edge until the last of the eighth, when five south aiders crossed the plate, due to errors in the Times outfield. McFlfresh of the Turners contributing a circuit smash to the festivities. The "feature” of the game wns Johnny Hennessey’s "home run in the first inning, which a "cruel” umpire refused to count because; Johnny overlooked the simple matter of touching second and third in his hurry to get around.

BOXING

KNOCKERS GET BURT. BOSTON, June 14.—Opposition to the boxing bill passed a few days ago has already cropped up. Rev. Martin D. Kneeland has filed with the election commissioners a petition signed by seven clergymen and five laymen seeking a referendum on the bill. ANYTHING GOES. LONDON, June 14.—The date of the boxing bout Retween Joe Beckett, champion of England, and Tommy Burns of Canada, former world's heavyweight champion, has been set for July 1(1 They will box twenty rounds at Albert hall. MORE PICKINGS FOR MARTIN. CHARLESTON, IV. Va., June 14.—80 b Martin, heavyweight champion pugilist of the A. E. F., scored a knockout over Carl Leblanch In the first round of what was to have been a ten-round bout hero Saturday. Upset Takes Derby LATONIA. Ky., June 14. Harry Payne Whitnfey’g Upset won the Latonia derby here Saturday. Gladiator was second and Ethel Gray third. The time for the mile and half was 2:32. Rouleau. Captain Mac, Peace Pennant, Prince Pal and Make T’p also ran. Gladiator finished a half a length behind Whitney's winning entry, while Ethel Gray trailed Gladiator a length] The track was fast and the weather Uleai for racing. The attendance was said to have broken all, records for tbts track. Paul Jones, winner of the Suburban handicap of the Kentucky derby, entered as a starter, was withdrawn on account of lameness. Sterling was also scratched.

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BASEBALL WAJ B!K£ TON INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY \ JUNE 14l 15, 16 f Called at 4iao p. m. '.Watch Ball on Washlnaton St

CARDSGOAT IN ONFLAG TALK St. Louis Wins Eleven Out of Last Thirteen. By JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK, June 14.—The St. Louis Cardinals are looming up on the National league horizon as serious contenders for the pennant. Cardinal teams of other years have made spurts, only to fall back Into the ruck after a short string of victories. But Branch Rickey’s 1920 entry Is different. With the season one-third gone, the Cards appear to have settled down to their real speed—and they are traveling fast. They have won eleven out of their last thirteen games. They are playing fast, heady and aggressive baseball, and hitting In timely fashion. And above all, they are getting good pitching. ” To date the Cardinals have man-han-dled the Dodgers and browbeaten the Giants on their first eastern Invasion. If their pitchers hold out they will return to St. Louis well prepared to make oen of the strongest fights a St. Louis club has ever made for a pennant, Rickey and his players are confident and full or fight. "We are in the race to stick to the finish,” said Rickey today. ’• are making no predictions. Neither are we conceding anything to anybody. All we ask is our share of the breaks.

Over the Week-End

SUNDAY. , FIRST GAME. Indians. A.H.O.A; Millers. A.H.O.A. Reilley.lf. 433 0< Bowman,cf 40 10 J.Smlth,2b 5 12 7i Jackson, cf U 0 0 0 Cvlngtn.lb 4 112 Oj DavlsAb... 4 2 10 Rebgef... 312 O Rondeau,lf 4 2 3 0 /.willing,rf 3 10 l|Wade,rf... 6 4 10 Schrelbr.s 4 0 1 2 Jennings, a 5 113 Wolf. Sb... 30 13 W.Smtb.lb 4 18 3 •Gossett.. 10 0 (> Sawyer,2b. 5 16 3 Henline.c. 4 16 OjMayer.c.... 3 0 33 Petty,p... 2 0 0 OiJames, p... 4 12 0 tßussell.. 10 0 0 Jones,p... 110 0, Totals. .35 927 13 Totals. .381327 10 •Batted for Wolf In the ninth. tßatted for Petty In the seventh. Indians 21000200 o—s Millers 00002230 2—B Runs—Rellley, J. Smith 2, Covington. Henline. Rondeau 2, Wade 2, Jennlnga, W. Smith 2, Sawyer. Sacrifice hits— Kehg. Bowman, Rondeau. Stolen bate — Jennings. Errors -Covington, /willing 2, Scbretber. Rondeau. Sawyer. Twobase hits—Wade. Kehg, Rondeau. 7jwUl- - Jonea. Home run -J. Smith, Double play—Bchrelber to J. Smith to Covington. Left on bases —Indiana. 6- Millers, 8. First base on errors— lndians, 1; Millers. 1. Bases on balls—Off Potty, off Janies, 2; off Jones, 1. Hits—Off Petty, 12 and 6 runs In 7 Innings; off Jonee, J and 2 runs In 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher—By Jones, 1 (Maver). Struck out—By Petty, 2; by James 4; by Jonea, I. Winning pitcher—James. Losing pitcher—Petty. Wild pitches By James 2; by Petty. 1. Umpires—Flnneran and Freeman. Time —1:55. SECOND GAME. Indian*. A8.H.0.A.’ Miller*. A8.H.0.A. ReUlev.lf. 4 1 3 0 Jackson,cf. 4 110 J. Smith 2b 10 3 1 Davis, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 Cov’ton.lb 3 0 7 1 Itondeaujf 4 0 2 0 Rehg. cf 42 1 0 Wade, rs.. 812 0 Zwilllng.rf 4 12 0 Jennlngs.sa 2 0 3 6 Sch’ber, ss 310 2 Bowman,lb 3 110 0 Wolf, 3b.. 3 0 1 3 Sawyer,2b. 3 13 1 I Gossett, e. 3 16 0 Mayer, c... 8 0 5 3 Jones, p... 3 0 1 2 Craft, p.... 3 10 2 Total*..2B 6*24 9 T0ta15...29 524 12 •Eight innings, called 6 o'clock closing law. Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—2 Millers 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Runs -Rellley, Covington. Wade. Errors —Jones, Davis. Sacnflco hit*—J. Smith. Two-base hits—Rehg, Gossett. Double-play—Sawyer to Jennings to Bowman. Left on bases—lndians, o; Millers. 5. First base on error* —Indians, 1. Bases on balls —Off Jones. 1; off Craft, 8. Struck out —By Jonea, 6; by Craft, 2. Winning pitcher—Jones. Losing pitcher —Craft. Umpires—Flnneran and Freaman. Time—l:4o.

. SATURDAY. Indians. A.H.O.A-! Miller. A.H.O.A. Rellley, if. 8 0 1 0; Jackson, cf 4 110 J. Smith,2 3 18 *j Davis,3b... 4 2 33 Cvlngtn.lb 2 112 2 Rondeau,lf 4 2 0 1 Rehg.cf... 2 11 0 Wade.rf... 4 0 0 0 Zwilllng.rf 4 0 1 0 Jennings, s 3 12 3 Schreibr, s 4 2 4 OW. Smith,l 4 0 6 0 W01f,3b... 2 0 1 2 Sawyer.... 3 16 2 Gossett.c.. 8 8 2 2 Mayer,C... 2 16 3 Kogge.p... 4 0 2 2 Hovlik,p... 2 0 0 2 •Bowamn. 10 0 0 |Scbauer,p. 0 0 0 0 T0ta15...27 827 17] T0ta15....31 824 14 •Batted for Hovlik in the eighth. Indians 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 •—4 Miller 00100010 o—2 Runs— G. Smith, I'ovlngton, Schrelber, Gossett. Rondeau, Mayer. Sacrifice bite--Wolf, Jennings. Errore—Rogge. Jackson, Jennings. Two-base hits—-J. Smith, Rondeau, Gossett. Three-base hit—Gossett. Homo runs—Mayer, Covington. Double plays—Wolf to J. Smith to Covington ; Jennings to Sawyer to W. Smith. Left on bases —Indians, 8; Millers, 4. First base on errors—lndians, 1. Bases on balls-Off HovUk, 7; off Rogge, 1. Hits—Off Hovlik, 6 and 3 rt>ns in i Innings; off Schauer, 2 and 0 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Hovlik, 1 (Covington). Struck out—By Rogge, 2; by Hovlik, 4. Winning pitcher—Rogge. Losing pitcher- Hovlik wild pitch—By Hovlik, 1. Umpires—Flnneran and Freeman. Time—l:4o.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS — By Charlie Logan. -

The Acton Comets banded the Rupp Independents their first beating yesterday over the 3 to 2 route in the hottest battle that has been staged ou the Acton diamond for a few seasons, With Catcher Sweeney and Pitcher Harris on the sick list and Benny Flagler making his debut In league ball with the Bav City club of the Michigan-On-tarlo loop, the Rupps took the field with a somewhat crippled lineup, but they played airtight ball behind Bob Fdlis and kept the Comets on the Jump all the time. Yesterday’s defeat got Manager Willie Sullivan all peeved up, and he intends to satisfy Rupp followers by trlmmjns the Tigers In their clash next Sunday. Benny Flagler, farmer Rupp fielder, unloaded at Bay City Thursday, jumped Into a uniform, worked In the center garden without an error out of six chances and got two double, a single and walk out of four chances with the bat. The Bingo A. C.’s broke the Tartar winning streak Sunday, treating them to a 10 to 8 beating. The. Bingos have not lost a game this sengfffc. * Next Sunday will bring the Romulas and Bingo A. C.’s together at Riverside. All Romulas players are expected to meet at the regular place Wednesday night. For games call Harrison 841 and ask for Jim. Benny Flack’s circuit clout and brilliant pitching by McGrall featured the Rupp Junior win over the Superbas at Brookslde. The final count was 7 to 4. Stanley Feezle Is back In the game, but playing an entirely different roll. He worked a few Innings at first base for the Marmons Saturday, then took over the mound labor, going great at both positions. Tommy Teller took a bigger lead In the Motor league batting race Saturday by connecting with Elmer Brown's curves for three blows. HOW IT HAPPENED SATURDAY. The “moat flghlnest" gamo of the season was played on Riverside diamond

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No. 2 Saturday when the Premiers defeated the G. & J. Tires, 3 to 2, In ten Innings., The Tires hopped on Elmer Brown In the first round and put over a run and kept up their good work to score again In the sixth. Adams relieved Brown In the eighth and the Tires couldn’t touch him. The auto builders failed to score until the eighth frame. They brought two runners home in this round, tleing the count, and got revenge for their first round defeat, when they checked again in their half of the tenth after the G. A, J. s hart failed in their chance. There was no small bit of dissatisfaction voiced among the fans over Umpire Pritchett’s work. He evidently tried to be fair, but his style of work took all the pep out of the G. & J. crew In the late rounds. A ten-reel comedy drama entitled “The Sluggers’ Revenge’’ was staged at Garfield park through the courtesy ofo the Marunn and Midwest teams. Tho show opened with Hero Marmon holding the advantage, but Villain Midwest soon stepped out and knocked blin off The vast crowd sat motionless'on the benches, waiting for the terrible end. but, as must always be the case to make plays and pictures successful. Hero showed signs of life at the last minute jilcked up thirteen runs with which he smote VI Ilian a mighty blow on the pate, and won the right to kiss the rubv red lips of Miss Victory. The Marmons won, 17 to 15. The Marmon win and the Premier win leaves the knot still tied j n the Motor loop. "Devil’’ Lucid was one prond guy today. His Wheeler-Scheblers trimmed the I’arrys, 5 to 2. A seven-run rally In the eighth brought the First Baptists a 14 to 10 win over the Morris Street M. E. Southport was plenty strong and East Tenth was plenty weak. Meaning that the Southports won sitting down. Broadway got the Jump on River Avenue and put over a 4-to-3 win. The Eighth Christiana got 26 runs and (Continued on Pag* Serea.)

Dempsey Trial Is Resumed With Jack Due to Take Stand SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—The trial of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, was to be resumed In the United States district court before Judge Maurice T. Dooling today with possibly Dempsey himself upon the stand. When court adjourned Saturday afternoon Mrs. Priscilla Dempsey, the charaE lon’s aged mother, was testifying in Is behalf. She told the Jury how tho champion had been her support for several years. ' Unless the government has further questions to ask her she will not be recalled. Attorney Preston for the defense announced ne had fifteen more witneeses to call. Among these will be the defendant. The defense attorneys had not decided Just whe<n the champion would appear on the stand, but since it is expected the case will go to the Jury Tuesday or Wednesday It was probable he would testify today. The defense will offer further evidence to show that Dempsey was supporting not only his wife, but his parents and ills sister at the time he signed his questionnaire. They will also have Dempsey tell of his work for war charities, and of his later attempt to enlist in the marine corps. McGeath Makes Change CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind June 14. It \yfcs announced here Sunday that Frank McGeath, coa*u of the athletic teams of the CrawforTlsville High school, has resigned from the school, to take effect with the close of the present term. It Is understood Mr. McGeath will accept a ;■ sitton with the Elkhart High school, beginning next fall. McGeath has been one of the boos/era for basketball In the state ff Indiana and was manager of the Crawfordaville five last season. His team made a great record throughout the middle west. SUNDAY STATE GAMES. Newcastle, 10; Anderson, 6. Vincennes, 8; Petersburg, 6. Munrte, 3; Winchester, 2 (II Innings). Frankfort, 4; Lafayette, 3. Lognusport, 2; Peru, 1. Marlon, 11; Indianapolis Reserves, 6. Chicago Giants, 9; A. B. C.’s, 1.

Big League Stuff

Jimmy Ring, pitching for the Reds, trimmed his townsmen Brooklynites with a whitewash brush. Nearly 80,000 fans saw the Yanks smother • the Cleveland Indians and Babe Rath slam out his seventeenth homer. The hitting of Hornsby and Lavan and the pitching of Sherdell gave St. Louis a victory over the Giants. With four hits, one a home run, out of five trips to the plate, George SisJer starred for the Browns against Boston. Two triples by Felsch and good control by Lefty Williams helped Chicago down the Nationals. The Athletics feel natural today. By losing to Detroit the A’s slid off the cellar dooor Into the American league basement. Dithmer and Engle Set New Marks in ‘Y* Swim A clever swim show. In which three state Y. M. C. A. records were lowered, was staged by members of the Indianapolis team, champions of Indiana, In their annual individual championship meet Saturday night. Dithmer set new marks In the 40 and 100-yard free-style events and Engle swam the 200-yard breast stroke race In thirteen seconds under the old mark. Dithmer’s time In the 40-yard race was 21 3-5 seconds and he traveled the 100yard route In 1 minute 1 1-5 second*. Engle finished the 200-yard race in 3 minutes and 6 seconds. Fast time was made In all other events on the card. GOLF MEETING SATURDAY. ‘ The meeting of the City Golf association scheduled Saturday at the Marion club was postponed because of the nonattendance of the delegates from Highland and the Country clubs. Tho meeting will be held next Saturday night, according to the announcement of President Heath.

UNIONTOWN IS USING HOOSIER* SPEEDWAY IDEA I Oldfield to Be Pacemaker Saturday—DePalma Enters Fast Ballot. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 14. —Three of the world's most famous automobile drivers, men who have established world's speed records, will be In Uniontown for the fourth annual 225-mlle race next Saturday afternoon. They are: y Barney Oldfield, “The Old Master.” Ralph DePalma, the International idol. Tommy Milton, the new speed king. True, Barney will not drive, for the old veteran has quit the racing game as a driver. However, he will act as pacemaker when the greatest field of drivers ever entered at Uniontown gsis the starter's signals. Following Barney, whose every nerve will be tingling for the fray which he would love to Join, will be DePalma and Milton—DePalma, who lowered Barnev's world records; and Milton, who took the laurels away from DePalma. DePalma will be at the wheel of the Ballot In which he led the Indianapolis race with but thirty miles to go and who, overcoming terrible handicaps, came out of the contest the winner of fifth place. Milton will be at the wheel of one of the famous “eight In a row 1 ” Duesenbergs. tydfield, who knows the Uniontown track from racing and observation, a* well as any man living believes ene or more cars will finish the event without a stop at~the pits—and he believes new speed records will be established despite the extreme lightness of the new racing models which will appear for the first time at Uniontown. Barney, in an interview today, said: “The smaller cars will develop a speed as great as the larger cars formerlv did This applies particularly to the speedway racing because these cars will make the sharp turns at the Uniontown track at a higher rate of speed.”