Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1920 — Page 14
14
TRIBE BEGINS TO ATTRACT ATTENTION AS EFFORTS TO CLIMB IN RACE ARE NOTED BY FA
INDIANS STILL IN MIDST OF VICTORY DRIVE Comeback Efforts Get Big Results as Fighting Spirit Shows. DOWN SENATORS TWICE The Indians are speeding. And they were ready today to continue speeding in the third game of the big series with the Columbus Senators. Pug Caret was slated for mound duty this afternoon and, this being “Ladles' day,’’ the tall southpaw hoped to turn iu another choice victory for Indianapolis fans to gloat over. The entire team has taken a brace and with the left side of the Infield allowing signs of trotting along with the rest or the departments, it will be no easy matter for any club to check the Tribe uprising. Manager Hendricks has his athletes fighting for every inch of advantage, and it was this fighting spirit that pulled a double-header victory out of tha fire Thursday. TWO CLOSE OXBS GO TO TRIBE. The Indians copped both games yesterday, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. ten innings. In a large afternoon of baseball, thereby running their victory string up to six straight. In fact the Tribe’s recent showing is something to make the fans sit up and take notice. First, the Indians came to life when the Millers were here and bagged three out of five games. Then they took the Blues for three straight and yesterday started in on the Senators by capturing two. That s fair enough. Jones and Petty were the pitchers yesterday and, though the Senators kept threatening ill the way in both contests, the Tribe hurlers withstood the test and came through with colors 'flying. In the opening struggle of the day the Indians knocked Lefty George out bf the box in the seventh, wheh they clinched the honors. In the second bill the Senators tied up the game in the ninth, but the Hoosiers came right back in the tenth and shot over the winning marker off the steady George McQuillan. It was a day of tense sitnations and tbe fans were held so their seats until the last. COVIMiTftS AND RE HO HIT HARD. Tex Covington and Walter Rehg were the Hoosler hitting stars of the afternoon. the former getting six hits, including one tripie, and the latter getting five hits, including three doubles. It was Puke Reilley, the crashing, dashing Buffalo Irishman, who started the Indians on their winning rally iu the opening encounter. Puke seemed determined to beat Lefty George, and when he singled after one 'down in the seventh he started his running and stump speeches going. Beaching first base he danced and talked until CoTington crashed one to light. When Wolfer fumbled the ball Keilley raced to third and Covington to second. Duke continued with his flow of conversation at third and also pulled and pranced until Rehg socked one to center. Reilley and Covington scored on the hit, which evened the count. Rehg went to second dn the throw-in and scored a moment rater when Zwi'llng grabbed himself a hit to center. That called for another outburst from the Puke, who leaped out of the dugoi't and demonstrated that he was happy. Anil it was enough for Lefty George, who then gave way to Barger. But Zwlil.ng s hit had done the damage, because Jones did not allow the Senators any more' fnaTkers and game No. 1 went to .he Indians. SECOND FINISH IS Ts KILLER. The fans were given a terrible shock in the ninth inning of the second game ■when the Senators made a sensational comeback and tied up the count. Henry started the inning with a single and moved to second oi. Magee's lni_eld hit that tpok a bad hop over Fchreiber’s head. Hartley bounded to Wolf, who quickly touched third, forc•it - lie'-ry. and then threw to first, doubling Hartley. tJi-aiiurd stepped to the plate, and after Petty had earned two strikes on him the Columbus fhird baseman sent a triple to deep right center, scoring Magee. Then Pe. jols came up, and, though Petty worked carefully, this young man smote a single to center, scoring Brainerd with the tying run. McQuillan grounded to Covington for the third out. The Indians got one man on in their half of the ninth, but couldn’t work him cp. * In the tenth Petty got three Senators in a row and then came the Tribe's ex-tra-inning turn. Smith was tossed out
Taking ’Em in Pairs FIRST GAME. Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rcilley. -If -.... 5 1 1 0 0 8 Smith. 2b 5 0 0 3 2 2 Covington, lb ..... 4 2 3 12 0 0 Kehi. of 4 2 33 0 0 JTwilling. rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Gossett, c A 0 1 2 2 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 1 6 C 0 Wolf. 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ...38 5 12 27 14 2 Senators. AB. R. H. O. A. E. YTelfer, rs 4 0 1 0 0 1 •Beschar 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson, 2b 5 0 0 2 1 0 Taggart, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Henry, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Magee, If ...4 0 1 2 0 0 Hartley, c a. 4 2 2 5 0 0 Brainerd, 3b 2 1 0 0 4 0 Peclious, ss 2 1 2 3 ' 5 1 George, p 3 O 1 0 2 0 Barger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 24 12 2 •Han for Wolfer In the ninth. Indians 1 00 1 0 0 3 0 •—5 Senators 0 2 0 1 00 1 0 o—40 —4 Sacrifice hits—Jones. Brainerd. I’echous. Stolen bases—Taggart, Hartley. Tno-base hit—Rebg. Double play f-ehreiber to Covington. Left on bases— Indians. 9: Senators, 7. First base on error* —Indians, 1; Senators, 1. Bases on balls—Off George, 10 and 5 runs in G 2-3 innings; off Barger, 2 and 0 runs in 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out—By George, 3; by Barger. 1. Winning pitcher—Jones. Losing pitcher—George. Empires—Connolly and Shannon. Time—l.4s. SECOND GAME. Indians. AB. R. H. O. A. E EeiUey, if 5 1 2 3 0 6 MB th, 2b 5 0 0 0 3 0 Covington, lb 5 2 3 12 1 1 Kehg. cf - 5 1 2 1 0 0 Zwilling, rs 301100 Henilne. c 3 0 2 7 2 0 Schreiber. ss 3 0 13 1 0 Wolf. 3b 4 0 2 2 4 0 l'eay, p 4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 37 4 13 30 14 1 Senators. , AB. R. H. O. A. E. Eescher, rs 4 1 2 1 0 0 Robertson, 2b ~ 4 0 0 1 4 0 Taggart, cf .5 0 0 2 0 0; Henry, lb 4 0 2 13 0 0 Magee. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 j Hartley, c 4 0 1 9 3 o'■ Brainerd, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 0 • Perilous, ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 McQulllen, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 _ , Totals 37 3 10 *2B 14 0 •One out when winning run scored. Indians... 1 0 020J1000 I—4 Senators; .10000T1002 o—3 ! Sacrifice bits—ZviUtng, Schreiber, I'oiiertson. Stolen bases ReiUey. Cov- ; ington. Two-base bits—Henry. Kehc 2. R-.iley. Three-base hits—Hartley Cov-in-ton. Brainerd. Double plays—Hartley to Robertson; Wolf to Covington. Left <>u bases-rlndians, 8; Senators, 0. First i base on errors—Senators, L Bases on! h ilts—Off Petty, 1. off MeQnillen. 1. ; Strnck out—By MeQuillan, 5; by Petty. 5. winning pitcher—Petty. Losing pitcher —McQalHep. and
CHAMPION’S PARENTS AID HIM IN TRIAL
THE CHAAIFION, HIS MOTHER AND FATHER, PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE HOME OF JACK KEARNS’ MOTHER IN OAKLAND, UAL. ,
Pictures of Jack Dempsey’s toother and father are rare. This photo of them was taken after they had gone to San Francisco from their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. t<> *attend Dempsey’s trial on a charge of evading the draft law. Dempsey was charged with obtaining
and Covington walked. Tex became daring and stole second. Rehg, who had proved a.timely hitter in both games, crashed a low liner to left. Magee came rushing In for a shoestring catch, but tbe blazing sun ruined his chances and tbs ball went as a double, counting Covington with the winning marker. Local Motor Concerns to Enter Cars in Race; Entry Field Still Open Announcement today by AViUiam Feeney. chairman of the registration committee of the Hoosler Racing association, that tAvo Indianapolis automobile concerns will enter cars in the dirt trade rates to lie held at the fair grounds Monday, Jniy 5, is more assurance that lutitauapoii* tans are to be treated to a real sliced show.' The entry of the cars is being held up until a pair of suitable drivers are foutV but local pilots for the cars are pra ferred. and it is believed that they wili be picked during the early part of next Week. .... Although a host of drivers has already asked for position on the card, Feeney stated today tbta the entry list Is still open and drivers desiring a chance at the big prizes should get in touch with him at $1 West Ohio street, room 205, as soon as possible. .
BOXING I CHICK HAYES IN DRAW. QITNCY. Mass., June IS.—Chirk Hayes of Indianapolis and Bobby Josephs of Boston fought a fast twelve-round bout to a draw here last night. KEARNS DECLARES FRESCHIE MUST ACT SAN FRANCISCO, .Tune 18.—Georges Carpentier will be given one week to decide whether be wants to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight championship on or before Labor day. and if he does not meet this demand it "must be. taken for granted that he does not want to meet the champion," Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, said here Thursday. “This putting the match over until he returns from Europe does not satisfy us," said Kearns. "We will give Carpentier one week to say whether he wants to fight Dempsey on or before Labor day. If he doesn’t warn to fight, then Dempsey will start a campaign among the other heavyweights of the world." KILBANE RETIRES WITH RESERVATIONS CLEVELAND, June 18.—Johnny Kilbane today announced that he will retire from the ring "shortly” and turn his title of featherweight champion over to Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, who has been lighting ns a bantamweight. Kilbane is tied up with contracts which he plans to dispose of in the near future. Wolfe, who broke away from Jltntny Dunn's stable ft week ago is now under the management of Kilbane. MOORE’S ADMIRERS PROTEST. TOLEDO, Jure 18.—A lively controversy has been stirred up here over the oontii<l.lng decisions rendered by the newspaper scribes in the twelve-round battle between Pal Moore of Memphis and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland Wednesday night. Some of the writers credited Moore wirh the vietory. others gave It to Tremaine, while still others called it a draw. One of the scribes, describing the bout, said : "The story that Tremaine won Is a rank Injustice to Moore. The Memphis boy made Car! look had and w nen lm left tbe ring Moore was cheered for fully five minutes." ABEI. TO SCRAP PERRY. CHATTANOOGA, June IS.—Jake Abel, southern welter champion, announced that he has signed articles to meet Jack Perry in a return scrap at Norfolk, July 5. 100-to-15 Horse Given Royal Race on Turf Foul ASCOT HEATH, England, June 18.— Viscount Agtor's Buchan finished first in the Ascot gold cup race run here Thursday. hut was disqualified for fouling, and the race was awarded to .Sir W. Tanglers, which finished second. Henri Balsau's Juvlegneur was given second place and Lord Derby's Keysoe 1 placed third. The golden cup r.u-e is over a course of two and a half miles for a gold cup valued at £590 and £3,500 In cash. It was the third day of the Ascot meet : and again a distinguished company was | oresejit. including King George/ Queen Mary, Prince Alliert and Princess Mary. ! Odds of 190 to 15 were laid against ] Tangiers In the betting; against Ju- 1 veigpeur, 100 to 8, .and against Keysoe, 10 to 1.
exemption and deferred classification on the grounds that he had to support hi* father, mother, wife, widowed sister and her two children. The champion's mother was on the stand for a short time and testified that Jack contributed to her support anil other members of the family for years.
Indianapolis Polo Squad Ready to Cop First Series Glory Final Game With Ohio Team Tomorrow—Locals Win Opener. Members of the Indianapolis Polo elub'* team are determined to make this city's debut in the game a brilliant one by scoring another victory over the Miami Valley Hunt club team tomorrow. Yesterday's match went to the locals, .S J i to 21*. The teams will meet on the Speedway polo field tomorrow In the final contest of the series and the locals, enthused by their first victory, wll' put up a great fight before they let the visitors from Ohio get away with an pven break. The gaily clad players mounted on their trim ponies yesterday were spurred to do their best by the large and appreciative gallery, which liued the sides of the field. SPORT MAKES HIT HERE. Indianapolis has hsd her first taste of this fascinating aport aud appeared to relish It. The classy exhibition of the Indianapolis' aggregation J* Indicative of the fact that Indianapolis is headed for a ' high position in the world of polo activity. Dayton's team playing was an outstanding feature of the performance, but i they were at a disadvantage playing on a strange field. On the other hand it would have been hard to bent the Indianapolis team yesterday. The players were on their toes ready to take advantage of the slightest break of the game and although the : team play was weak in spots, the lndii vidual work of the members of the squad ! was gratifying, and signifies that with more practice they w.ll form a combina--5 tlon that will cause trouble for all opponents. After playing airtight in the opening period, with neither side able to cage a goal, George Miller, Indianapolis back, traveled the ball nearly the length of I the field by a brilliant exhibition of riding and stick work and acored the first point of the game soon after the gong sounded time for the opening of : the second period. : Robert Hassler scored a point for Ini dlanapolit lr. the second period when | he drove tho ball through the posts after a close-in scrimmage In front of : ihe coal ANDREW PITS BALL THROUGH. After George Miller had carried the ball the length of the field, only to lose it, Jess Andrew spurred Into th& breach and rapped the ball through the posts for the first of his three markers, Jess Andrew made the only tally in Ihe fourth period. Dayton appeared on the acoreboard for the first time when James Rice drove one between the goal posts In the fifth period. Robert Tyndall added a point t.o the Indianapolis total when he scored from scrimmage in front of the goal. Tho sixth period was replete with thrills. Miller drove in another goal. Dayton was penalized one-quarter point when RiQe made a safety. Talbot rgave Dayton heart when he made a goal. After tbe gong had sounded, but with tbe hall still In play, the horses of Miller and Tyndall collided In midfield and Tyndall was unhorsed. His steed pranced over him hul) he was not Injured. He sprang to his feet ready to play, but Referee Tejan called mo perlcd ended. Robert Bliss replaced Trndall at the start of the seventh period. Andrews drove another, point through the goal posts. Bliss made his presence known with a goal shortly after the gong had been rung. E. J. Gorman* who was injected into the Dayton lineup, scored a goal In the eighth and last period, but Bliss came back before time and made his second goal for Indianapolis. Lineup and summary : Indianapolis (B>4t. Dayton (2%). Robert Hassler... No. 1 11. 11. Darst .Tpks C. Andrew... No. 2 James Rice Robert Tyndall... No. 3 Oolia Gardner George Miller Back W. S. Talbott Score try periods; T’tl. Indianapolis.. 0 1 2 % 1 1 2 I—BVi Dayton 0 0 0 0 1 % 0 1—2% Substitutions—Robert Bliss for Tyndall; E. J. Gorman for Darst; Darst for Rice. Goals —Miller. 2; Hassler, 1; Andrew, 3; Tyndall, 1; Bliss. 2; Rice, 1; Talbott, 1; Gorman, 1. Safeties —Rice, 1. Fouls—Hassler. 1; Miller, 1. Referee — Fred Tejan (Dayton County club stables). ANTI-RACING BILL PASSES. BATON ROUGE, La., June 18,-The Johnson anti-racing bill passed the Louisiana state senate Thursday by a vote of 36 to 3. Tbe bill will prohibit the circulation in the state of Louisiana of any publication entries, form charts or advance information of races. The bill Is alnied at the abolition of handbooks. The Butler bill, which prohibits betting on elections, passed the senate by a vote of 32 t|i 7. it makes It a felony to woger mpr/ than $5 on the outcome of
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Finally the champion himself took the stand and it was not long thereafter that the Jury went out aud quietly returned a verdict of not guilty. Dempsey now is ready to meet all comers in tbe roped arena and he probably will swing back in action Labor day.
Big League Stuff Babe Roth slammed out his nineteenth home yesterday, the longest ever made in Comtskey park, with Wsril and Pipp ou the bases. The A .ink, won. A home run by McHenry enabled th* St. Louis Oardtnais to continue their string of victories Haines gave the I’bils only three hits. Joe Bush's superb pitching accounted for Bost'in's victory at Detroit. Hush gave up five scattered blows. The Browns outbatted the Athletics in a slugfest and made it eight straight. The remaining big league teams were set back by the weather man.
Down Gome the Prices of Real Tailored Clothes
M. .... Saw a newsboy throwing corn to a flock of pigeons near my store the other day, end it reminded me that there are a lot of lards tossing real coin to tailors when it isn’t necessary. And they go to it just like the pigeons pick off the corn, too. T’m making you an offer this week that you want to grab, and grab quickly. Does a SIOO tailored suit, including an extra pair of pants, at LESS THAN HALF price make a hit with you? Don’t forget I’ve been giving you discounts right alopg. hut now I’m going myself just one better. Well, here’s the chance that, like the thrill, comes once in a lifetime. Seize it, HARRY GLICKMAN With Jerome Tailors
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BIG FEATURES ON RACE CARD McGregor The Great and Other Fast Nags Set. , • * McGregor the Great (4) 2:0314, the sensational five-year-old son of Peter the Great 2:07(4, owned by Sanford Small. Neponset, Mass., and In the stable of the Laurel Hall trainer, Walter Cox, will be one of the spot-light performers at the big benefit race meeting at the Indiana state fair grounds tomorrow. Cox will pilot the fast trotter in an exhibition mile and the boys at the fair grounds think that he will step a good mile. McGregor the Great, with over $25,000 to his credit, was easily the leading money winner of 1910. and last fail his owner refused an offer of $33,000 for the crack Ktuiiion. SINGLE G. WILL BE ON TRACK. McGregor the Great will be only part of the big show, however, for great Single G. 1:59V4, owned by W. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City, and in the stable of Ed Allen, will pace an exhibition mile, and it's safe betting that he will tramp a mile that will be pleasing to the big crowd that is expected to be iu attendance. In addition to the two exhibition miles there will be five races, with the free-for-all pace and 2:10 as the feature “acts.” While the fields In these two particular events are not large, there will be real class there and sport of the Big Ring variety can be expected when these races arc called. The full program for Saturday will be as follows:
Special exhibition mile, pacing: Single G (1:5914), owned by W. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City, and driven by Ed Allen.' Special exhibition mile (trotting): Ale) Gregor the Great. 4 (2:0314). owned by Sanford Small, Neponset, Mass, and driven by Walter Cox. 2.10 pace: Hazel Kuestner, H. T. C., Todd McGregor and Star Mack. 2:10 trot: Itoyal Palm, Vlney Bingen. Torry Maid, E. Colorado and Busy's Lassie. Free-for-all pace: Aquilla Dillon (2:04>4) t Dan Hedgewood (2:0314) and Peter Elliott (2:osVii. 2:18 pace: Grace Ongale, Margery North, Doliy Binarlon, Happy Hal, Little Mike, Arrow Trauby. Falter C., Billy Co’hato and Scottish Emblem. 2:20 Trot: BiDque, Capt. B. -Scott. Gilmartin the Great, A’ioia Watts, Miss Ashland, H. C. S., Don Caton, Can't Help It. Cojolla, Sam Trtgantle, Jay Williams, The Great Marie and Peter Golt. Cratfk Drivers to Face Flag in Uniontown Race CNIONTOWN, Pa., June 18. Tho probable starting field in the 223-tnlle auto race at the local speedway Saturday follows: Ralph Mulford, Mtilford Special; Itslph DePafiua. Ballot; Thomas Milton, Due•enberg; Gaston Chevrolet, Monroe; Koacoe Sarles, Monroe; unnamed, Monroe; Eddie Pullen. Duesenberg: Roy Ansterburg, Frnntenac: Willie Haupt. Meteor; Waldo Stein, Oldfield Spsclal; Deuny Hickey. Stickel Special; Joe Boyer, Frontenac; Eddie O'Donntl, Duesenberg; Joe Thomas, Monroe; Jimmy Murphy, Duesenberg; Art Klein, i 'rnntenac. The total prize list is $l4,O<X), to be distributed as follows: First prize, $5,000; secord prize, $3,000; third prize, $2,000; fourth price, $1,500; fifth prize. $1,000; sixth prize, $730; seventh prize, $300; eighth prize. $250. The winner also gets a leg oh the $5,000 Universal trophy cup. TILLMAN VS. FREEDMAN. EAST CHICAGO, Ind , Juno 18 —Johnny Tillman, the crack St. Paul lightweight. was chosen to meet Sailor Freedman of Chicago in the main event of boxing show to be staged here this afternoon. Tillman was substituted for Dennis O' Keefe, who injured hts hand while training.
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LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. AV L. Pet. St. Paul. 40 1 7 .702 Columbus 27 28 .491 Toledo.,. 31 23 .574 Louisville 24 29 .453 Mllwauk. 33 28 .544 Indianap. 22 32 .407 Mlnneap. 30 29 .508 Kan. City 18 39 .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. AV. L. Pet. Cleveland 35 17 ,673 j AVashngtn 24 25 .490 New York 36 20 .813 St. Louis. 25 27 .481 Chicago.. 29 24 .517! Detroit,.. 18 34 .346 Boston... 26 23 .331, Phil a del.. 16 39 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L, Pet., AV. L. Pet. Cleveland 29 21 .5801 Pittsburg 23 22 .511 Brooklyn 28 21 .571 : Boston... 21 25 .457 St- Louis. 30 23 .5661 New York 21 30 .412 Chicago.. 27 25 .519i Philadel.. 19 31.380 THREE-I LEAGUE. AV.L.Pct.! W.L.Pct. Bl’ra’gt’n 29 20 .5921 Rock Isl.. 21 25 .457 Peoria... 27 19 .587 Terre H.. 21 25.457 Evansville 24 19 .558!M01ine... 21 27 .437 Rockford 23 25 ,479 Cedar R.. 20 26 .435 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Puul at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. AVashington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
Cycle Endurance Winners George A’on Staden and Don Pope, riding Indians, won first places in the solo and side car divisions, respectively, in the elghtirn-hour endurance run held June 5 and 6, according to an ann&uneement made today by tbe officers of the Indianapolis Motorcycle club, following 'completion of official tabulation of the secret control checks. Twenty-two riders started in the run, but only ten finished on scheduled time.
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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 000010 6 0 o—7 13 0 Louisville 21000001 I—s 14 C Batteries —Middleton and Murphy; Tincup, Wright, Graham and Kocher. Milwaukee-St. Paul and MinneapollsKansas City not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 01230100 o—7 7 1 Chicago 00011000 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Mays and Hannah; AVilliams, AVilkinson and Scbalk, Lynn. St. Louis 00720300 ‘—l2 14 1 Philadelphia.. 01100024 1— 9IS 1 Batteries —Sothoron, AVeilman and Billings ; Bigbee, Hartz and Perkins. Boston 10000000 I—2 6 0 Detroit 00000000 I—l 5 0 Batteries —Bush and Sehang; Dauss, Okrie and Ainsmith. AA’ashington at Cleveland (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 00001000 o—l 5 1 Philadelphia... 00000000 o—o 3 0 Batteries—Haines and Dilhoefer; Rixey, AVitherow and AA'heat. (No other games played; rain.) Yankees to Battle for London Tennis Honors LONDON, June 18.—William M. Johnston, national singles champion of the United States, and AATlliam P. TUden 11. American national indoor champion, will meet tomorrow to play for the London lawn tennis championship. In the semi-finals today TUden beat the famous Japanese player, Denzo Shimldzu, 6-1, 6-1, and Johnston beat Maj. A. Dudley, 6-2, 6-3. MAIE. CARFENTIER GOES EAST. WICHITA, Kas.. June IS—Mme. Carpenter. wife of the European champion pugilist, who has been accompanying him on a tour of the country, left the party here last uight and returned to New York. Carpentier will join her there July 10 and they will sal! for France. Mme. Carpentier, It was said, had tired of the trip.
PIGEON RACE 1 TO START HERE Indianapolis - to - Event Is Carded. Persons who awake from their slumber around the midnight hour tonight and have trouble in getting back to sleep may witness the start of one of the biggest pigeon races of the year If they will trundle out of bed and hie themselves off to the courthouse yard, reaching there about 4 a. m. Five crates of homing pigeons arrived in Indianapolis from Baltimore, Md., last night via express. These birds are to compete in a 400-mile race from this city to their home lofts, and they will be liberated tomorrow morning at 4 o'clock in tile rear of the courthouse by C. Hustive, racing secretary of the Triangle living dull of this city. The birds are the property of members of the American Racing Pigeon club of Baltimore. AVith good weather conditions prevailing and “collisions'' barred, the winged racers should enter their home lofts Saturday evening, according to Tbe early morning start has-been re quested by the pigeon owners so as ti avoid night flying. The local pigeon racing club’s 1921 season will open Aug. 9, with a young bird race from Spencer, Ind.. to this city Athletic Day, July 5, for City’s Amateur Stars Representatives of amateur athleti< clubs and asoclations of the city wll meet at the Columbia club tonight a 6:30‘t0 arrange for a big amateur ath letlc day July 5. H. C. Harris of the Premier basebal team will preside at the meeting. Plans call for baseball and a variety of sport features July 5, concluding wltJ a display of fireworks at night, accordlnj to James H. Lowry, superintendent o parks. “Y” DIRECTOR WINS. MARION, Ind., June 18.—Ralpl Schulze, physical director of the Marioij Y. M. C. A., defeated Eddie Ellers o; Kokomo two falls out of three last nlghl The men are light heavyweights.