Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1920 — Page 6

6

JACK JOHNSON ORDERED OUT OF MEXICO; U. S. FEDERAL AGENTS AWAIT HIM AT HORDE I

FORMER GLOVE CHAMP GIVEN MEXICAN BOOT Wild Life of OBIg Smoke’ Arouses Ire of Lower California Officials. HE’S HEADED FOR JAIL By W. BOYD GATEWOOD, International News Staff Correspondent. TLA JUANA, Mexico, June 15.—Jack Jehason, neftro, former heavyweight boxinf champion of the 'world, who for eight year* has been a. fugitive from Justice on a conviction of "white slavery” in Chicago, will be in the custody of the department of Justice of the United States late today or early' tomorrow, according to announcement emanating from the executive offices of lower California today. Johnson has been given twenty-four hourfc in which to leave Mexico, believed to be the last place of refuge on the face of the earth for him. DRIVE AGAINST UNDESIRABLES ON. Caught in the country-wide drive against the undesirables, which la now sweeping hundreds of "men without a country" out of Mexico, Johnson is being reported as an "undesirable alien.” United States officers are waiting at the international line. There is no place he can go except to Jail, it is said. Deeplsed by the Mexicans, disowned by the better class of Ms own race and boned by the Americans from their establishments here, Johnson gradually naa been getting himself marked for deportation. Such la the information given out in a statement made today by Superior Judge Luis Cacho of the Tia Juana court, before whom charges of lawlessness and "offensive arrogance” were filed against Johnson. Some ot the charges are theee: Johnson hag a white valet, a poor .American boy, said to have been shellshocked and gassed in the Argonne. He is Jack Johnson’s slave, to ao the black man’s every bidding, the victim of a weakened mental force from hU. war experiences and of which weakened condition Johnson is said to take outrageous advantage. There are two sinister charges on file against Johnson by two young girls. JBKRTAL ATTACK ON MEXICAN MAID. One charges a brutal attempted attack en Ylncenta Espinosa. 20-year-old maid, formerly In the employ of the black man's white wife, bet who was forced to take haveft in another house to escape Johnson's alleged abuse. The other charge Is one of a similar nature brought by an Americanized Mexican girl, by whose beauty Johnson was drawn. Then there is the common story of two white girls accosted by the negro, but protected when their friends intervened. These charges are actually filed with the Mexican Judge. The Mexican courts move slowly here, but Judge Cacho explained that thesc complaints were part of a chain of evidence gathered by the Mexican authorities as a basis for the procedure to deport the prize fighter as an undesirable alien. Part of other evidence concerns the mysterious shooting of Jack Johnson’# nephew, €us Rhodes, a young negro whom Johnson has taken around with him all over the world. Rhodes was shot when Johnson, his white wife and others of a party were en route from Mexico City to Mexicala. TWO STORIES Ok SHOOTING. Rhodes’ right arm was shattered bv a revolver ball. Johnson told one story immediately on his arrival at Mexicala with the wounded nephew and another story Biter on. ... The first story was that Rhodes had shot himself. But the wound was in the right arm. The next was that Johnson himself had shot him—accidentally. The Mexican authorities are working on the last story, eliminating the accident angle. The motive for this family shooting was a domestic one. the Mexicans claim. They base tbeir findings on the testimony Gs Mrs. Johnson's former maid. x Americans here have interested themselves into Johnson's white boy vaiet and are now conducting an investigation of his circumstances. He claims his name is E. W. Brown, formerly of Chicago. He says his mother lives in Clevela#!. 0.. and that her name is Mrs. Ruth Prentiss, she having married again since theydeath of Brown's father, which was ' before the boy gravttated across the border into the personal service of Jack Johnson, fugitive from the law. Meanwhile Jack Johnson's days of fteedom a-e numbered and are growing few. Mexico h*s moved to evict him and Uncle Sam's officers are waiting at the boundary wirh bracelets of steel. Jack Johnson's pathway has been long and sometimes thriving, but at Its end there leoms an American Jail.

BOXING

CARPENTIER BOUT IS POSTPONED NEW YORK, .Tune 15—Georges Carpentler and Battling: Levlnsky will net meet for the world's light heavyweight championship until November, according to Dan Morgan, manager of Levlnsky. On the suggestion of Francois Descamps, the Frenchman's manager, Morgan agreed to call off the . fight scheduled for July 20 until fall, he said. Descamps and Carpentler, It Is said, will return to France In July and will come back to the United States In the fall. MONDAY NIGHT'S BOUTS. AT BOSTON—Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson fought a slashing twelreronnd draw. AT JERSEY ClTY—Eddie Fitzsimmons knocked out Ralph Brady In the eleventh round. AT HALIFAX, N. B.—Mike MoTlgue knocked ont Young Grady In the fifth round. AT NEW ORLEANS—Young Denny received a fifteen-round decision over Marty Burke. AT YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Frank Carhone had the better of George Chip in twelve rounds. AT ROCHESTER N. Y.—Kid Norfolk knocked out John Lester Johnson in the first round. DRAW BOUTS AT MUNCHE. MUNCIE, Ind.. June 15.—Joe Lobman of Toledo and Hope Mullen of Muncle fought ten rounds to a draw here last nignt. Tommy Teague of Muncle and Sammy Mess of Ft. Wayne quit their ten rounds on even terms. Didn’t Know They Won CHICAGO, June 15.—The Chicago Normals, one of the leading local seinipro teams, defeated the Dodger Trainings 'Sunday and didn’t know it. They reported the game a 2 to 2 tie Instead of a 3 to 2 victory. The contest was stopped In the last half of the eighth by rain. The homo dab was at bat with one out and two an the sacks when the umpire called f.tllJa*. They had already scored a run on hits by the first three men up. . The umpire when calling time reverted to Cm even Innings and none of the Norm ala claimed (he rlotory. Yank Golfers Work Out LONDON June 15.—The American professional golf players. Waiter Hagan and James Barnes, engaged In practice t Watches on the St. Andrew links Monday --.'ui expert*. j in tee morning Hagen, partnered bv J. torley beat B-roes and Ism Munro, two j with a scor* g< ft.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. St, Paul.. 39 18 .709,Mlnnepolis 29 28 .509 Milwakee 31 21 .564,Louisville. 23 27 .400 Toledo... 28 23 .349|1ndp15.... 18 3* .360 Columbus 26 25 516! Kan. City IS 37 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. ■Cleveland 34 17 .6671 Washngtn 24 24 .500 New York 34 19 .612 St. Louis. 22 27 .449 Chicago.. 28 22 .56ojDetroit... 17 33 .340 Boston... 25 22 2532iPhUadlpha 16 36 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 28 20 .383 Pittsburg. 22 22 .500 Cincinnati 28 21 .571 805t0n.... 21 24 .467 St. Louis. 28 23 .549 New York 21 29 .420 Chicago.. 20 25 .510|Philadelpa 19 29 .396 THRBB-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Blomgton 27 18 ,600 T. Haute. 21 23 .477 Peoria... 25 19 ss Rock Isld 20 24 .451 Evansvile 22 19 .63!M011ne.... 20 26 .484 Rockford 23 23 .jQOjC. Rapids 18 24 .423 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St Panl at Columbus.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chieago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 10100110 •—4 8 0 St. Panl 00260100 o—3 1 Batteries —Lyons, Sherman and Hartley; Grlner and Hargrave. Milwaukee.... 21012405 o—ls IS 0 Toledo 02000001 I—4 8 0 Batteries—Reinhart and Gaston; Dubuc, Stryker and McNeill. (Thirteen, innings) Minneapolis 0100000010006—8 14 1 Louisville... 0200000000000—2 5 4 Batteries Lowdermllk and Mayer; Koob and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland .... 01100230 *—7 15 2 New York...*.. 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 o—l 5 2 Batteries—Coveleskle and Nunamaker; Tbcrmahlen Shore and Hannah. Detroit 00010004 •—5 9 1 Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 00 0 0 oJ>—o 6 0 Batteries —Ayers and Ainsmith; Harris and Perkins. St. Locis 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 5 *—lo 12 1 Boston 0.0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 5 10 4 Batteries—Davis and -Billings; Russell and Schang. Washington at Chicago—Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 01300014 •—0 10 3 Cincinnati .... 00 2 2 2 0 0 0 I—7 4 1 Baterites —Cadore, Grimes and Krueger; Fisher, Luque and AVlngo. Pt. Louis 21003100 o—7 12 2 New York 00103000 o—4 10 2 Batteries—Scbupp and Dllhoefer; Nehf, Hubbell, Douglas, Winters and Snyder. Chicago 2 0 002012 o—7 12 0 Boston 10000000 o—l 4 3 Batteries—Carter and O'Farrell; Scott, Eayres *nd O’Neill. Pittsburg 5 0000100 0-6 10 0 Philadelphia .. 00000001 o—l 8 2 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Gallia, Betts and Tragresser. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Burleigh Grimes chucked the Dodgers back Into th" National league lead yesterday and helped defeat the Reds by batting in a brace of tallies. Jstinny Tobin led the Brownie botanies against the Red Sox. )IU homer, triple, doable and throe runs featured St. Louis' victory. Stanley Coveleskle's fine pitching subdued the Yanks. Covey gave up only five hits. Home runs by Hornsby and Fonrnler and Ferdie Schupp’s pitching gave the Cardinals their third straight against the Giants. Nick Carter gave the Braves but four hits. Answer; Cub victor^.

! Ths Pirates maltreated Bert Gallia and easily beat ths Phillies. Ayr*# scored Detroit’s first shutout victory of the season over the Athletics. Incidentally It wa# the second series of the season Detroit ha# clinched. Business Manager Walter Hapgood of the Boston National* announced last night that the club had forwarded to President Beydler of the National league a protest of Monday's game, which Chicago won. 7 to 1. The protest Is based on a decision of Umpire Harrison in the first inning, when a thrown ball hit the top of tne dugout and bounded back, and a runner was retired. Swede Rlsberg, who attended the Port-lanu-Vernon game yesterday, said he wonld return to the Chicago White Box lust as soon as his baby recovered from its illness. Centennial Winners at Local Announced In the centennial golf finals at Riverside. Irvington and South Grove, the winners in Claes A divisions were Pere Shaffer of Riverside with 81, Clifford Wagoner of Irvington with 84 and Joe Kelly of South Grove with 82. In Class B, at Riverside, Bennie Milter was first with 84 and Claude Mcllwalne second with 85. In Class C, R. P. Sharp won first with 87 and E. Webb second with 94. At Irvington in Class B, Jenkins and Lnwall tied for first and second with 98 and in Class C, Wenger won with 99, with Flowers second with 101, In Class B, at South Grove, Dave Akers, R. W. Barrier and W. Winlngs are tied with 94. Bud Stillman won first in Class C, with Dr. G. R. Conover second. In the women's tournament, Mrs. Stevenson of Highland finished first with 96 in eighteen holes over South Grove. Mrs. Wolf was second with 108, Mrs. Conover third with 111; Mrs. C. W. Holmes and Mrs. Wilbur tying for fourth am. fifth with 112 and Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Maples and Mrs. Walnwright tying for sixth, seventh and eighth with 115. Gaddis Manual Net Champ William Gaddis won the tennis championship of Manual Training High school Monday when be defeated Julfus Kleeman, 6-3. 2-6, 6-2, in the final round of the annual Red and White tourney. Kleeman was the 1919 champion of the south side school and Gaddis had to put up a stiff front to defeat him in their title match. ■ Kleeman defeated Knlptasch In the semi-finals and Gaddis went to tho last stage on a bye.

Sir Tom*B Fleet NEW YORK, Jane 15.—Bit* Thomas Ldptoa’s ruoing fleet Is on Its way hers for Band;- Hook, where trials for the cup rases wfll he started tomorrow. The fleet consists of the Victorians yacht' chartered by Mr Thomas for Ills own usei Shamrock IV. the challenger; the US-motor the trial horse; KJUarney, a for the us* sf the crowsi th SHHltea. 8 ftorh of motor rffilgOT* - _ W^'*Wc'-C

Jones Returns to Speed Game for Big Dirt Track Event Enters Chevrolet Car in Open Card at Fair Grounds July 5. A driver who won his way into the hearts of dirt track auto race fans several years ago' will come out of retirement Monday. July 5, when O. M. Jones pilots a ‘Tour ninety” Chevrolet around the fair grounds track. Jones left the race game recently to enter the buslnesa world, becoming a partner in the Jones-Whitaker Sales Company of this city, but- all his old racing enthusiaam returned with the announcement of the fair grounds card and he is again ready to don his racing harness and go after more. Jones was at one time rated as one of the most skillful and daring drivers In the game. The fair grounds card, which will Include five races, will be featured by a twenty-five milo event. The winners of four ten mOa dashes will compete for honors in this contest. With a Chevrolet touring car up for first prize in the twenty-five-mile event, fans are assured fast time in the short races and a merry chase among the winners of these when they clash In the big go. Some of the leading track artists of the country axe expected to file entry in the next few days, ITS the entry list Is limited to twelve cars and the late comers will be left out.

Yantes Take First Matches in London Tennis Tournament LONDON, June 15. —The American tennis players, R. Norris Williams II of Boston and C. S. Garland of Pittsburg won tbeir matches in the opening round of the London championship tournament here. Williams defeated L. K. Gardner, 6-1, 6-0, while Garland eliminated A. W. MacPherson by acorea of 11-9 and 6-1. The opening of the London championship at Queens club Monday created unusual interest through participation of the American players. William M. Johnston, R. Norris Williams and Charles 8. Garland were drawn In the top half while William T. Tllden was drawn In the lower half, where Norton, the Booth African champion, and laimldau, the Japanese player, will contend.

1 Around the A. A. —WITH EDDIE ASH— The national commission has taken a hand in the 0111* O'Mara case and for the present the Jumping Tribe third baseman is barred from organised baseball. There ia only a slight possibility that he can be reinstated and Vice President Smith of the Indians went to Chicago today to confer with Ban Johnson to test out that remaining possibility.' The Indianapolis club stand* to lose heavily if O'Mara is barred becauan h represent* about SIO,OOO In cash or the equivalent in players. H was the most sought-after player In the A. A. when he Jumped and It would have been an easy matter for the Indianapolis club to have received a big price for him, but due to the fact that Owner Fmith though/ It would have been unfair to local fan* to have sold him he tried to hang on to the star. Smith had met O'Mara's own terms and he thought the player would prove man enough th stick by the contrsct. but as the case has worked out the Tribe president stands to lose enormously by trying to be loyal to Hooeter fans. The day O Mata lumped Smith Immediately got busy and tried to do the next best thing—trade him to the Red Sox for a number of players who would bolster the Indians. Smith made the deal, got O'Mara's consent and was on the point of receiving the men he sought when the national commission decided to bar Ollte. Indianapolis fans hope that Ban Johnson will relent and let the deal go through, not for O'Mara's sake, but for the sake of the Indianapolis club, which bus suffered heavily through the Inroads of the outlaw*. Owner Muehlbach of the Kansas City club Is in the city with the Blues and he also Is trying hard to get players to make up for the hole* the outlaws put in his team. Pug Cavot allowed only five hits yesterday, pitching one of th* best games of his career with tbs Indians. In six of the ten innings not a Blue saw first base. Pug Is a hitting pitcher as well as a pitching pitcher. He got two more safeties yesterday—a alngle and a double. Zmilling made a shoestring catch of Good s drive to right in the fifth. F-<ldle also whaled out a fly In the sixth tbat sent Miller back against the big sign in right field. Miller caught It, but If the wind had been In that direction It would have cleared the atgn. McCarthy's double in the fifth was the first hit off Cavet. ' Outfielder Herb Hunter, bought from the Red Pox Monday, Is on the way to Indianapolis, according to word received by Manager Hendricks from Ed Barrow today.

The leading Ba'nts lost another yesterday. A few more defeats and the A. A. race will Improve. Wabash Takes Deciding Game of DePauw Series CRAWFORDSVILLH Ind., June 15. Wabash basebnllers played nine rounds of consistent ball behind Pitcher Martin yesterday and defeated DePauw 5 to 2 In the final and deciding contest of their annual diamond series. A triple and brace of -error# in tho fourth round gave Wabash three runs and they counted Rgain in the fifth bn two hits and two errors. DePauw moved two runners around the sacks In the fifth round on three hits and one boot. Wabash and DePauw were to play an exhibition gome at Greenoastlo today as part of the DePauw commencement week program. To Play ‘Pro’ Football DECATUR, 111.. June 15.—‘‘Dutch” Btcrnaman of Bpringfleld. star halfback with the University of Illinois, has accepted a position with tho A. B. Btaley Company and will play football with the factory team this fall! He is the first of a number of “Big Ten” stars to be signed. Reliability Autos Due in Indianapolis Tonight The New York A. A. and Chicago A. A. teams in tho automobile annual reliability run between those two clubs, left the Windy City this morning and were scheduled to arrive In Indianapolis tonight and report at the Soverln hotel, their Tuesday night control. The noon control today "was at George Ade’s home in Brook, Ind. Both teams will make the Sevcrin their headquarters tonight, and the cars will leave from in front of tho hotel at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. *

BASEBALL WA iagg TON INDIANAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY JUNE 14, 15, 16 Games Called at 3:30 p. m. Watoh Ball on Washington St Ia'gfiWPWWPMWMI—T—■ 9 When nnni Say “CLAYPOOL” BILLIARD PARLORS You Say rutile in HOTEL Basement IKrisr £sws'. ta sst **- *— *r

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920.

TRIBESMEN OUT TO SWEEP THE COWBOYSERIES With On® Game in, Indians See Chance to Grab Remaining Two. CAVET IN TOP FORM With one K. C. game stored away in the old bat bag the Indians today saw visions of annexing their first complete series of the season at the oxpense of the Blues. , The success scored by the Trlbesmep yesterday, when they copped the aeries opener, 2 to 1, in ten Innings, made the team’s followers feel mighty good because the victory brought the Hoosiers’ recent record up to four wins out of the last six games played at Washington park. Rogge or Whltehouse was slated to perform on the mound today and If the Indians were in hitting form the prospects were glowing for another win. The Hoosiers picked up to some extent in their fielding yesterday and gave Pug Cavet good support, although the manner In which the tall southpaw worked would have beaten almost any club. The Indians counted In the third and the Blues tied it up in the sixth, after

Oh, You Splendid Fellow I

LONDON, Jane 15.—The Dally Express Is giving Its readers lessons In American baseball slang. The national pastime of the United States is Increasing In popularity here. Nines have been formed by Americans and Canadians who remained in Great Britain after the war and also by the American Rhodes scholars at Oxford. The Daily Express prints the following table of familiar phrases used by Amerlcsg rooters and their English equivalent) Attabov—Splendid fellow. Bean the Umpire—Kill the referee. Hot Stuff —Well played. Swat the Pill— nit the bell vigors a sly. which Cavet and Bolden battled It out on the mound until the tenth, when Tex i Covington gocked a “allker” for three hoses, scoring Jimmy Smith with the 1 winning run. . .. .. The contest was high class sll tbs way i and fans who remained away because of lowering duds certainly misted gome reel entertainment Duke Ueliley was in the game like the ! Duke of old the entire afternoon, get* : ting three hits and covering the outfield |in greyhound fashion. He also drew a walk and stole a base and, although bs was not driven around, he kept the Blue defense worried a lot. Bolden was not far behind Caret in pitching form and demonstrated his effectiveness at least twice when be prevented the Hoosiers from scoring after they had begun the inning In a threatening manner. Tltcher Oearin of the Milwaukee club, now playing a series In Toledo, received notice Monday of a ten-day suspension ordered by Thomas J. Hickey, president of the association. Oearin wa charged with having struck Umpire James Murray during the game between Milwaukee and Columbus last Friday. The Kind That Thrills 1 Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley. If 4 0 3 4 0 0 J. Smith, 2b 4 l 0 4 2 1 Covington, lb 5 0 1 15 --0 0 Rehg, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Zwliling. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bchreiber, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Wolf, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 0 Gossett, c 4 112 10 Cavet, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Total _ 35 2 9 80 18 1 Blues. AB. R. H. O. A E. Miller, rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Wright. 3b ....A.. 3 0 1 1 4 0 Klrkham, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Good cf 4 0 1 I 0 <5 Brief lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 McCarthy 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 Hartford, es 4 0 0 2 2 0 Brock, e 3 1 1 8 0 0 Bolden, p ••...•.•.3 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 83 1 5 *2B 14 1 •One out when winning run was scored. Indians ..00 1 000000 I—3 Blues 000001000 o—l Sacrifice hlts--J. Smtth, Schreiber, Wright. Stolen base—Rellley. Two base blt—McCarthy, Cavet. Three-base hit— Covington. Double play —Hartford to McCarthy to Brief. I-est on bases—lndians, 9- Blues, 3. Bases on balls—Off Bolden, 2. Struck out—By Cavet, 1- by Bolden, 3. Winning pitcher—Cavet. Losing pitcher—Boiden. Umpires—Flnneraa and Freeman. Thne—l:3o. L. Admission Free to Polo Match at the Speedway Admission to the match polo game botween the newly organized Indianapolis Polo club's squad and the team representing the Miami Valley Hunt club, Dayton. 0.. to b held at 3 o'clock Thursday and Saturday afternoons at the Indianapolis motor speedway, will bs fl-se, but It will be necessary to obtain admission cards from T. EJ. Myers, at the office of tbo i'udlanapolts Motor speedway, 444 North Capitol avenue. HOLLAND rN FINALS. AMSTERDAM. June 15.—1n the preliminaries for the Davis cup, Holland defeated Booth Africa. In the matchos Just concluded at Arnhelm the Dutch representatives beat the Booth African players three matches to two. They thereby qualify for the final round.

MAXWELL immediate Delivery The metals used in this car are noteworthy—as fine, pound for pound, as in any car. 418-424 Capitol Avenue

PITCHERS GETTING SWAT IDEAS

By HENRY FARRELL, United Frees Sports Editor. NEW YORK. June 15.—“ Pitchers ain’t paid for hitting,” a Giant bug chirped In the tenth inning of a game when Rube Benton hit a weak roller In a pinch. His logic came down from the pas’. Pitchers of old batted mostly because the rules prescribed nine men in the batting order. The worth of,a modern pitcher, however, Is measured a great deal by hia power with the stick. Joining In the van of sluggers, hurlrrs In tne major leagues this year are helping to make It the hlttln’est of years. (Eleven games have been broken up so far by nie timely clout of a pitcher. Big Jim Vaughn of the Cubs has won two of his own games with the stick. Although his longest clout last season was a double, he tripled in the ninth with the bases full in a game with the Pirate# this season and won A 'l”' the Cards in another game he singled in the ninth and got tne decision. Jack Quinn, the veteran Yankee boxman, broke into the hall of fame by bitting a home run off Coveleskle with cne 00. beating Cleveland, 2 to 0. Alexander the Oreat confined hi* slugging so one double last season, but ne l.lt a homer with two down In the tenth Inning of a game with the this season and won, 3 to 2. Walter Johnson selected a critical moment in a game with the Browns and

.. maybe, in “rolling your own,’ 9 your tobacco choice runs to Tuxedo .... but, whatever it is —you want the flavor your taste likes Try roiling ’em with fiteiaaiM. MBh A AH Mmm CIGARETTE PAPERS (Made in France—pronounced “Ree La Croy”) A You get the full aroma of the tobacco The burning of RIZ LA CROIX adds no foreign taste or odor because made only of pure vegetable fibre, still further purified by the use of four hundred gallons of clear Pyrenees Mountain water in the making of every pound of RIZ LA CROIX. ac * e ® France IMeVOKATIP / s —which means that if you don't like RIZ LA CROIX cigarette papers you can get your money back from the dealer.

hit a homer with two on, winning 5 to 3. He also doubled in a pinch and Deat the Red Box. 2 to 0. To show that he could do thinga other than pitching, AI Sotheron gave the Browns a 7-to-6 victorr ov*v Cleveland by doubling In the ninth inning. Yesterday Burleigh Grinins angled in the eighth with the bases full, giving the Robins a 9-to-7 win over the Reds. Then there Is Jim Bagby of the Cleveland Indians who helped beat the Browns with a homer and put a game on ice against the Yankees with a triple. Gallia of the Phils beat the Cubs with a single in the eleventh inning this season. nd Carl M3.vs of the Yanks beat the Tigers by tripling with the bases full. Fred Touey of the Giants also tripled with two cn and beat the Reds. Btan Colevlo.kie drev* * n thr* *•-•-* yesterday against the Yanks, winning bl game. Scott Perry of the Athletics also Is a member of the season's growing Home Run club. Three pitchers are leading the National league in batting. Eavers, Boston; Grimes, Brooklyn, and Alexander, Chicago. MELICHAR VB. SMITH. CHICAGO, June 15. —Chicago fight fans will have a chance to see Tony Melichar in action again June 26, when he meets Gunboat Smith at George Oswego's East Chicago area In a ten-round bout.

Nifty Harness Card Will Be Staged on Fair Ground Track Another good harness horse show will be staged at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. No less than fifty nags will start in the six races on the program and some fast miles can be expected. Asa feature event. Walter Cox is scheduled to take McGregor the Great (4), 2:03i4 around the oval in a practice mile. The Peter the Great horse took first money for the year on the grand circuit in 1910 and has shown in practice this spring that he still has a lot of good miles. The same field that battled in the 2:10 trot last week Is entered In the Saturday event and there will be a few new horses out to make things interestingThe proceeds of this card Is to be turned over to the Harness Horse association and all the trainers at the fair grounds are getting entries In shape to put the meet over in fine style. MISSOURI WOMEN’S MEET. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 15.—Mrs. R. L. Greenlcnse of Kansas City, with a 91, turned in the low medal score in Monday's qualifying round of the Missouri woman's golf championship tournament being played here. Eighty Is par. All players are from St. Loula or Kansas City.

NEW DATE SET J FOR NET MEET; Boys and Junior Play June 28July 3. The annual Indianapolis boys MMO Junior tennis tournament will get under way on the Indianapolis Tennis association courts Monday, June 28, and be concluded Saturday, July 3. The tournament was originally set for the week commencing June 7, but postponed because the I. T. A. courts wsra not in shape at that time. Charles V. Trask, director of the event, stated today that the I. T. A. groundkeepers are making rapid headway an the courts sit this time and they will be In readiness June 28, if weather conditions are agreeable up to that time. Heavy rains the last two days have set the work on the courts back some, but it Is not believed tbat a second postponement will be necessary. Interest seems to be setting anew high mark in the < net game this year and Trask is confident that the 1920 entry list will be the largest and classiest ever offered in the boys’ and Junior play. TALK-PRINCETON BATTLE. NITW YORK, June 15.—Yale and Princeton will play off their baseball tie at the Polo Grounds next Saturday morning.