Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1920 — Page 5

fASEBALL THREE GAMES FOR TRIBE ON WEEK-END CARD Indians Out to Continue Winning Streak at Expense of Senators. ROGGE SHINES IN BOX The galloping Indians today planned big things over the week-end and they confidently expect to make a sweep of the three remaining games of the Columbus series. A single game this afternoon and a dou-ble-header Sunday comprise the Tribe’s week-end card, and if the Hendricksmen capture the set they will feel like telling the league they are out to upset things the remainder of the A. A. season. TOLEDO HESS HERE MONDAY. By taking yesterday’s game, 3 to 2, the Hoosiers ran their winnifig streak to seven straight, and already the fans see visions of a tremendous comeback on the part of their Washington park favorites. Following the Senators will come the Toledo Hens and. as the Hens have shown signs of weakening, the Indians believe they will put the rollers under Brcsnahan's outfit also in the series openilng Monday. Whitehouse was slated to pitch the contest this afternoon, leaving Rogge and Jones on deck for the Sundav twin bill. •’Whltey" won on his last start and was expected to turn iu another vibtory this afternoon- if the Indians continued their timely swatting. Attendance is picking up at Washington park and all kinds of compliments are being banded the Indians for their successful comeback In the face of the placed in their path by the inroffffs of the outlaw leagues. Asa result of the Tribe's recent victories the largest crowd of the season Is expected at the home lot for the double bill tomorrow. The Tribe nosed out the Senators yesterday, 3 to 2, in another game of thrills. Bill Clymer was on hand to encourage Ms Senators, but despite “Derby Day'sfrantkr coaching the Indians won. Clint Rogge was the hero when he relieved Cavet on the mound in the eighth ad checked a threatened Cojumbus rally. BCHREIBER DRIVES IN TWO KINS. The Indians had grabbed the lead. 3 to 2, In the sixth, when Schrelber blasted a double to left, scoring Rehg and Gossett, but In the eighth the Senators started out to wreck the game if possible. Hartley scratched a hit through short as a starter in the eighth and Brainerd was safe on Smith's fumble. Wolfer sacrificed, rutting Hartley on third and Brainerd on second with one out. At this point Manager Hendricks sent Rogge in and the big curve bailer struck out both Peehous and George, who batted for Pitcher Lyons. The visitors again threatened in the ninth, but Rogge was equal to the occasion and soon turned them back, thereby giving the Indians seven straight victories. It looks as if the Hoosiers are on their way!

The Indians were the first to score, Reilley petting around in the opening ■frame. He doubled, moved up on Smith’s sacrifice and scored on Covington’s single. In the sixth, after one out. Rehg singled. Zwilling flied out and Gossett singled. Schreiber then came through with his game-winning double to left, scoring Rehg and Gossett. The Senators scored in the second on an error by Sehreiber, a single by Wolfer and a sacrifice fly by Pechous. Their second and last marker came in the fourth on singles by Hartley, Brainerd and Wolfer after one ont. Around the A. A. — —WITH tDDIE ASH— The fans are so strong for Caret that some ot the bues criticized Manager Hendricks for taking the southpaw out in the eighth yesterday. But when Rogge checked the Senators in such snect-cular fashion the critics realized that it’s generally best to leave it up to the manager. /willing’* double In the fourth niarljr went over the low right-field ionce. Bescher knocked it down, but couldn't hold it. I.oule Wolf got robbed of a bit in the s>; when Bescher dashed in and took i. drive by a diving catch. It was a piece of fielding. Wolfer got three hits and a walk for the Senators. Hartley was the other • tngerous Senator batsman. Pitcher Lyons used all kinds of caution In an effort to win for Columbus, but the Indians finally got him. The Indians had the bases filled, with only one out in the fourth, but failed to score. Bill Clymer walks as if he is always following a band. When Manager Hendricks asked Umps Connolly to take a look at the ball Lyi ns was using in the seventh Bill Clyi .er popped out of the Columbus dug"ttt and demanded that the limps take a look at the bat Dnke Reilley was using. Duke was using a bat shaped like h-ut former beer bottle. The umpa did not find anything wrong with either hall or bat, so the argument wound up tied. First game Sunday at 2 o’clock. Clande Derrick, former Indian shortstop, is coming back into the league as r. member of the Toledo Hens. Th* Bines forced the Millers to go eleven Innings to beat them yesterday. The poor old Blues. The Colonels had a big day aa.l grabbed two frem the Hens. Toledo tans soon will be singing the second division blues unless Bresnrthan'fc outlit braces. Roger Bresnahan is a wild man when ais club is losing, so watch out for Cte fire-eating stuff Monday, when the Tinas come to town. The Saints staged another big rally yesterday and knocked off the Brewers. The Brewers had the game. 5 to 3, until the ninth. Same old Saints. Devore, former Indian, has his Grand Rapids Central league club In first place. It's a tight race, however, and Josh's team is up only by a few points. With the Indians winning and the nights cool Owner Smith is catching up in his sleep. Cleaned Up in Tenth On June 6 Salt Lake beat Portland v. ith a grand finish in the tenth inning, Joe Jenkins hitting a homer with the bases full as part of the rally. On June S Portland pulled that kind if a stunt itself, scoring five runs off Oakland in the tenth inning, the only runs of the game. They came on two passes and four hits. Weaver going to j. after pitching great ball for nin,i innings. * Yale Crew Sets Record GALES FERRY, Conn., June 19—The Yale crew in training here for the race . with Harvard yesterday set a record for half mile on the Thames in 2 minutes PwL. seconds. , WHAT MAKES BASEBALL. The Little Rock Mobile game of June 8 was going nicely with Mobile in the lead, 2 to i, when the ninth Inning opened. Then the Ttaveler heavy artillery suddenly opened on Tom Lukonovic. Harper and Frierson hit homers, one of the smashes coming with a man on base, and Mobile had lost another game.

ENTHUSIASM GROWS AS INDIANS CONTINUE TO HAMMER AWAY IN BIG DRIVE

NATIONAL’S LATEST FRACAS f— —Russell, Cincinnati Enquirer.

Intercity Net Play Opens With Matches on Hawthorn Courts

Johnny Hennessey and Fritz Bastian. Indiana's foremost racquet wielders, were to oppose Richard Holden and Ollie Dunlap, a pair of Cincinnati. 0.. stars, in th'* singles matches of the first intercity tennis meet on the Hawthorn courts this afternoon. Jack McKay and Brek Kipp ware to meet Holden and Dunlap in the doubles. Todays 'matches were to he the first of a series of intercity events arranged by the newly formed City Tennis association. They were also carded to open the season ; proper in this city and a number of net enthusiasts were expected to witness the play. A luneheon was given in honor of the Cincinnati players at the Columbia club at noon today.

Going at a Gallop Indians. AB. R. H. O. A S. Reilley, If 4 1 1 2 0 Smith. 2b 3 0 1 4 2 1 Covington, lb 4 0 1 !)_ I 0 ltehg. es 3 1 1 2 o o /willing, rs 4 O 1 4 O 0 Gossett, c ...3 1 1 5 2 0 Scnrelber, ss 3 0 1 1 3 2 Wolf. 3b 3 0 0 0 2 O Caves, p 3 0 O 0 2 0 Rogge, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 7 27 12 3 Senators. AB. R. H. O. A. I; P.e.sehpr. rs 4 o 0 2 0 >i Robertson. 2b 5 0 t 2 5 ll Magee, If 4 O 1 2 1 cl Henry, lb 5 0 1 10 0 0! Hartley, c 4 2 2 4 1 11 Brainerd 3b 4 0 1 1 1 ol Wolfer. cf 3 0 3 2 O o Pechous, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Lyons, p 2 0 o 0 3 o GTeorge 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sherman, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals 35 2 9 24 12 2 •Batted for Lyons in the eighth. Indians 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 *—3 Senators 0101 00000-2 Sacrifice hlta—Smith. Wolfer. Pechous. Two-base Lit* Reilley, gsril her. Left on base*. —Indians. 0: Senators, 11. Firs. I a.sc on errors -Indians. 1; Senators. 3. Bases on balls—Off Oavet. 2: off Lyons. 2: off Rogge. 1. il.ts —Off Cavet, 9 In 71-3 Innings: off Rogge, none In 12-3 Innings: off Lyons, V In 7 Innings off Sherman, none in 1 inning. Struck out—By Cavet. 2# by Lyons. 3; by Rogge, 2. Winning pitcher—Cavet Losing pitcher—Lyons. Empires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:50. Metropolitan Golf GREENWICH, Conn.. June 19.—Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner of the South Shore club. Long Island, won the woman’s metropolitan golf championship on the links of the Greenwich Country club here Friday by defeating Miss Georgiani.a Bishop of the Brooklyn club, Bridgeport. Conn., in the final eighteen-hole round by 2 up a ndl to play. LEWIS WINS TRAP DOUBLES. CHICAGO, June 19 —Dr. Thomas H. of Chicago Friday won the state doubles championship In a shootoff of a tie with Omer Pearn of Ashland, Ili.. in the first annual trapshooting tournament of the Illinois State sportsmen’s association. Mark Arle of .Champaign, former national champion, and Pearn tied for flrspiace in the four twenty-five bird event In the amateur division each with 98 out of a possible 100. He’s Prominent With This City’s Pony Polo Team at the Speedway \ r I is ' _. -V * 808 TYNDALL. This city’s pony pola players are not duffers by any means despite the fact thev are short on experience. lit the first bis match Thursday the lo*al team defeated the more experienced Dayton club and today was out to repeat in the second of the series of games at the Speedway playing field. Prominent among the local player* l is Bob Tyndall, soldier, athlete and sportsman. He proved Thursday that he could ta.'-e the falls and come right up and wit V more experience in active playing he is expected to develop into an expert at the spectacular sport. ,

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMEKION ASSOCIATION. W L. Pet. TV. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 41 17 .707 Columbus. 27 29 .482 Toledo ... 31 23 .554 Louisville 26 29 .473 Milwa kee 31 29 .517 liulianplu. 23 32 .41* Minneapls 31 29 AIT Kan. City. 1* 40 .31(1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. TV. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Cleveland 36 17 .679 St Louis.. 26 27 . 491 New York 37 20 .649 Washugtn. 24 26 .480 Chicago: 29 25 .537 Detroit.... 19 54 .358 Boston... 26 24 SlO Pblladel .. 16 40 286 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 29 21 .580) Pittsburg 23 23 500 Brooklyn. 2”> 21 571 Boston... . 21 25 .437 St. I.ouis 30 21 .556 New York. 22 SO 412 Chi. ago . 27 25 .519 Phliadel .. 20 3! .392 THREE-I LEAGUE. w i. lvt.: w l. pet. Peoria. . 29 19 I’sG Terre Hnt 22 25 46s Biomtixtn 30 20 .600 Uck Islnd 21 26 447 Eva twill. 24 20 .543 Cedar Rap 21 26 447 Roekford 26 23 .531 Moline.... 21 29 .420 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus at Indiu.uaplis. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston a> Detroit Washington at Cleveland. Ve York ut Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. S' Louis at Philadelphia itwo games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg or New York. Cincinnati at Poston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON • First game) Louisville 00020000 •—2 7 2 Toledo 0 0 0000 0 0 I—l 4 1 Batteries Graham. Wright and Meyer; Stryker aud Murphy. (Second game) Louisville 0 3 103020* 9 13 2 Toledo 2 1 0 000 0 0 o—3 4 4 Batteries -Wright and Kocber; Nelson and McNeill. (Eleven innings.) Minneapolis 000 0 200001 I—4 13 2 Kan. City 0010000011 o—3 10 1 Batteries—James and Mayer; Horstman and Brock. St Paul 00020100 s—B 7 2 Milwaukee 20002001 o—s 9 2 Batteries—Coumbe, Grlner and Hargrave; Georin and Gaston.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 00020100 o—3 7 0 Chicago 00000010 I—2 8 0 Batteries—Sbawkey and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk. St. Louis 00000220 •—4 13 1 Philadelphia 00200100 o—3 8 1 Batteries—Davis and Severeld ; Blgbee and Perkins. Cleveland .... 0000 5 121 •—0 11 3 Washington .. 10010000 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Caldwell and Nunamaker; Johnson, Zachary and Piclnich. Detroit ,1000 00 0 0 •—1 4 0 Boston 00000000 o—o 3 0 Batteries —Ayers and Ainsmith; Jones and Walters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia .. 00100000 *—l 4 0 St. Louis 000001)00 o—o 5 1 Batteries Causey anil Tragresser; Doak, North and Clemons. New York 004 0 1000 •—5 9 1 Pittsburg ,c. ...20101000 o—4 8 1 Batteries—Barnes and Snyder; Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt. (No other games played; rain.) BOXING WILSON VS. BABTFIELD. NEW YORK, June 19.—Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion of the world, was today matched to meet Soldier ltartfleld of Brooklyn in a twelve-round contest at Newark on July 1. OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. At Bayonne, N. .T.—Sharnus O’Brien, the Yonkers lightweight, scored an easy victory over Vic Moran of New Orleans. At Long Branch. N. J.—Spider Roach, lightweight, of California, defeated Joe McCarthy in a twelve-round battle. Easy for Shamrock IV NEW YORK, June 19.—Although heavy winds and choppy seas prevented nil actual race between Sir Thomas Lipton’a challenger for the America’s cup, Shamrock IV sailed rings atound her ’’trial horse,” the 32-meter Shamrock, in their fourteen-mile spin off Sandy Hook late yesterday. BOOST FOR COLLEGIAN. According to New Orleans comment, Joe Sewell, the University of Alabama star, is already as popular with Pelican fans as is Peppy Ilipperton. John Dobbs says Sewell is going to be one of the greatest finds in years. He is a little fellow, but strongly built, nd will be an ideal third baseman, say tils boosters.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.

Cornell Oarsmen as First Choice Among Big Eastern Crews Ithacans Favorite as Shells Line Up for Dash in Regatta. By HENRY FARDEL, United Press Sports Editor. ITHACA, N. Y., June 19. —Cornell was first choice ambng enthusiasts to see the intercollegiate regatta of the American Rowing association, which was to be rowed today in three races of two miles each among the varsity, junior varsity and freshman crews of Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse. The weather was the. main topie of conversation among the thousands arriving for the annual water classic of America. The Cornell varsity eight Jumped into favor when it was reported that in trials the crew had twice broken the course record of 12:28, made in 1912 by Pennsylvanj . “Gus Rammi. my stroke of oar, has two very painful boils.” the Syracuse coach sajd. "I am afraid we are going to fall down In the race we have been getting ready for all season. It's a bad break, but it can't be helped.” Coast Courtney of Cornell was all optimism. "These boys have the winning habit this season and I don’t believe they will change at this late day," he said. 'They are all in good condition.” Jim Rice and Joe Wright, coaches of Columbia aud Pennsylvania, resent being figured as "also rang" in the big classic. “From the talk were counted put as dead ones.” said Rice. “But dead bpys like ours have strange ways sometimes of coming back to life.” Special police 'arrangements had been made to handle the crowd, which was expected to resell the 20,000 mark. The freshman. Junior varsity and varsity races will be rowed in order.

MTi/feAMATEIJI® aa/SEMI-PMS Kir

HA YES STARS LX MICHIGAN LOOP Jap Hayc-s and his bundle of newspaper clippings can give all interested parties plenty of proof as to how good our old friend "Redrtok the Great' Hayes is going with the Flint club of the Michigan-* >ntarlo loop Red has pitched nine out of the club's first twenty-two games, winning -!x and, according to said clippings. losing two because of poor support from his mates. It doesn't surprise the amateur followers to know that “Red” Is pitching good ball, but it is hard for thm to believe that be has pounded out five home runs and is up near the top of the leugue in bitting and base stealing. Hayes pitched the opening game for Flint and won it when he plastered the ball for a circuit trip with two men on the bags On the following day he went in n a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning, getting another circuit blow and won the game. This la Red's second b’g season at Flint, and It looks as if he might find u beyth in the American association next year. Maybe you think Bloomington townfolks won't stand on theirs ear* tomorrow when Miss ( lark trots out to the center garden for the American Express club. Todav was another dav of Struggle and strife In the I. A. B A. All the go.jit clubs were matched wit a other good clubs and load* pin* scads of action was to he thrown at the fan*. It's going to he tough for somebody when Bnv City and FUnr clash in the Mlchlgan-Ontario loop and Benny FlagSport Card Here Today 3ASE3U.L. Columbus v*. Indianapolis, Washington park. Amateur games on all city park diamonds. poxy roLO. Indianapolis Polo club vs. Miami Valley Hunt club, speedway polo field. TENNIS. Indianapolis vs Cincinnati in first intercity match, Hawthorn courts. HARNESS RACING. All-star caril at fair grounds, Single G and McGregor the Great iu exhibition miles. GOLF. Usual week-end play at various links, Highland, Riverside, South Grove, Obuntry club, Irvington, Woodstock. Meeting of City Golf association, Marion club, 8 p. m. TRAP SHOOTING. Regular Saturday shoot, Indianapolis Gun club.

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FAST FIELD IN EASTERN GRIND G. Chevrolet Among Favorites in 225-Mile Event. UNJONTOWN, ra„ June 18.—Gaston Chevrolet, the winner of the Indianapolis derby, was a slight favorite in today's 225-mile Universal trophy race on the Uniontown speedway. Tommy Milton and Ralph DePalma were close behind in popular favor. The weather was ideal and the track fast. The pilots and machines: Driver. Car. Ralph K. Mulford Mnlford Special Tommy Milton Duesenberg Jimmy Mnrphy Duesenberg Eddie O'Donnell Duesenberg Eddie Pullen Duesenberg Denny Hickey Stlckel Special Gaston Chevrolet Monroe Joe Thomas Monroe Itoscoe Sarlee Monroe Art Klein Prontenac Joe Boyer . .Frontenac Waldo Stein. Oldfield Special Willie llaupt Meteor Ralph DePalma,. Ballot Two other cars were entered, but their drivers were not named before starting time. Yank Pololsts on Rhine to Compete in Olympic NEW YORK, June 19.—The American Army Polo league from the Rhine sector, has been chosen to represent the United States In the Olympic polo tournament at Ostend, Belgium, it was announced today by the American Olympic committee. The team Is composed of Col. Margelt* and Captains Harris, Ruinbough, Allen anil Tate.

i‘i\ who uas been losing the ball for Bay City, faces Mr. Red llaycs. We beg to inform the Hon. Bill Hayes that he forgot to turu in his City league scores last week. After staging eight or ten little partbs all their own. the V. p. c Bloodhounds and St. Phillip Highbrow* dropped out of sight and hearing. That's the best way to do when you don’t want to lose a good rep, hut .Toe Solomon hasn’t ’been that sort of hoy before. Now that all the new “sale suits” have had the shine taken off ©f them, the Rupp Junior* will have their full lineup ouoc more. Women turning teuiti* from hither and yon. thirty Kentucky belles, will participate in tournament competition at South-Side Turner hall tomorrow. Who blames the Turner bull toasers for calling it an off-day? II uyne Emmelmnui isn’t backing any bail club this year and he lias saved enough ‘‘coin Johnson” to buy a new necktie, pair of shoes, silk shirt and straw hat. Furthermore, he is thinking about buying a gasoline cart. The Brightwood Big Figure” and Brookside nines will clash at Spade* park tomorrow afternoon. The Bright Wood club Is going big this year and should give the Brooktddes a great scrap. ibe Indianapolis Red Sox have canceled their game with the Meldon club and will play their scheduled game with tne Apprentice Printers Sunday at Brookside diamond Vo 2. Morgantown and the Indianapolis Belmonts will do battle at Morgantown tomorrow afternoon. With Johnny Hendricks ta first base, the Belmont lineup looks a bit stronger, aud Manager Miller has everything figured out for u victory. The Marlon Ramblers would like to book games with the fastest state clubs. Address < lurries ( lark, 207 Best Twenty-ninth street. Sunday will find the Uumhlertt at Acton. The Rupp Juniors and Indianapolis Low brows will tangle at Spades diamond No, 1 to morrow in what should be one of the hottest scr.ps of the season. The Lowbrow* ure just -omlng Into the ama tur world, while the Rupps have been her** long enough to establish quite u reputation. ODD FELLOW LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Brookside fi 0 1.000 Indianapolis 4 l ,BCK> Southeastern 4 2 ,666 Irvington 2 3 .4<X> Puritan 1 5 .106 Lincoln 0 6 .OOd SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY. Southeastern vs. Lincoln at Riverside No. 1 Indianapolis vs. Brookside at Garfield No. 3. Puritan Vs. Irvington at Brookside No. 1 HOUSTON’S SAD RKUOKD. In a recent game the Houston Buffaloes got nineteen men to first base on hit*, walks and errors—and yet did not score a run.

ON LOCAL HARNESS CARD ,■* " * ,5 ' ~ £ * '*' ,V * < MCGREGOR THE GREAT, 2:0354, WITH CO if UP.

McGregor the Great, 2:03J4, the sensational 5-year-old son of Peter the Great, 2:O7Vi, In the stable of the Laurel Hall trainer, Walter Cox, was to be one of the leading performers at the benefit race meeting at the Indiana state fair grounds this afternoon. Cox was to piiot the fqst trotter In an exhibition mile. McGregor the Great, with over $23,000 to his credit, was easily the leading money winner of 1919, and last fall his

Big League Stuff Casey Stengel and his one-handed leaping catch of Fournier’s liner saved the game for the Phillies yesterday and enabled them to halt the Cardinals' winning streak of seven straight. Dixie Davis held the Athlettes In check while the Drowns staged a ninth Inning rally and won their ninth straight victory. The Giants put a hig dent in the offerings of Wilbur Cooper and beat the Pirates, 5 to 4. Bob Meusel twice punched singles off of Dick Kerr when men were on the bases and aided the Yanks to take their third straight from the White Sox. Walter Johnson fell before a barrage of Cleveland blngles and the Indians routed Washington, 9 to 2. > "Doc” Ayres was an unfathomable mystery to the Red Sox, bolding Barrows' men to three hits and the Tigers moved one game farther away from the cellar. Polo Squads Clash in Second Tilt at Speedway Instilled with unlimited pep because of their first game victory and with a series win ns their btg objective, the Indianapolis Pony Polo club team ran through a short practice this morning iu preparation for their second battle with the Miami Valiev Hunt club team on the speedway po'lo field this afternoon. The match was to star', at 3 o'clock, Ohio's representatives put up a great fight, showing excellent teamwork In the first game, and it was only the dashing work of the Hoosiers that assured their win. Today the Miami Valley athletes were eager to get into the fray and get at least an eveu break out of the series. Missouri Golf Play ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Miss Carlyn Lee of the Hill Crest Country club. Kansas City, state champion, defeated Mrs. E. R. Morrison, also of Kansas City, two up. In the semi-finals of the state golf championship tournament for women Friday. Asa result Miss Lee and Mrs. L. E. Wasson of this city were to compete for the championship today. Mrs. Wasson won from Miss Miriam Burns, the 16-vear-old Kansas Cityau, one up. Richard Boekenkamp and Christian Konney, both of St. Louis, were the victors in the semi-finals for the mens state championship and were to play for the title today. The championship finals w'ere to go thirty six holes. Lease Defeats Henning .Timmy Lease of Terre Haute retained his title of stale pocket billiard champion last night by defeating Gene Henning of this city, 500 to 325, in a handicap match at Terre Haute. Lease had a high run of sixty-three and Henning's was forty-two. This pair will meet at the Olaypool hotel paHors here shortly and Henning will be in shape to give the champ a real battle

owner refused an offer of $35,000 for the crack stallion. Single G, 1:59%, owned by W. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City, and in the stable of Ed Allen, was to pace an exhibition mile, and it was safe betting that he would tramp a mile that would please the big crowd that was expected to be In attendance. In addition to the two exhibition miles there were to be five races, with the freefor all pace and 2:10 as the feature “acts.”

Johnston Captures London Net Honors by Beating Tilden LONDON, June 19.—William M. Johnston of California won the London lawn tennis championship singles tndicv by defeating W. T. Tilden II of Philadelphia. 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Johnston lost the first set, but won the other two after a stiff tight. Southern League Heads to Decide Player Fuss ATLANTA, June 19.—The Little Rock and Atlanta teams of the Southern as soclatlon, idle for two days because ot a dispute over two players, were to meet here today In a double-header. Questions regarding the players will he settled Monday at a meeting of the league directors in Memphis. The Atlanta team refused to play be- < ause Pitchers "Casey” Smith and Torn Seaton were in the Little Rock lineup. It was charged that the pair had been dropped by the San Francisco Pacific Coast league team "for the good of baseball.” Call to Golfers President Heath of the City Golf association has called another meeting for tonight at the Marion club. A meeting was schedule,! last Saturday night but when the Highland aud Country club representatives failed to put in their appearance activities were called off until tonight. All clubs in the organization should send delegates to tonights session as President Heath has several important discussions he wishes to put before them regarding the city tournament. WILMINGTON GOLF. WILMINGTON, Dei.. June 19.—W. H. Gardner, Buffalo, winner of the lew score medal in the Lynnewood hall tournament, was to meet R. A. Height, the young Princeton star today in one semi-final round match of the Wilmington Country club's annual Invitation golf tournament, while Sydney Scott, captain of the Yale team, was to tackle Eddy Styles of North Hills. In the other.

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It fl C 1! it 111 I Washin S !on Park SjUdklJlikia Indianapolis Vs Columbus June 17-18-19-26 Friday’s Game, 3:30 P. M. Saturday’s Game, 3:00 P. M. Double-header Thursday and Sunday. First game called 2MX) Pj MJ

GREAT HARNESS HORSES IN LINE Fair Grounds Meet Brings Out Brilliant Field. Some of the greatest horses that ever stepped through a Granfi Circuit race were scheduled to start on Hhe benefit card at the fair grounds this afternoon. The drivers were determined to take the nags around the track In their best time, and a harness meet with as much class as anything local fans will have the opportunity to witness this season, was expected. The proceeds of the meet are to go to the Harness Horse association for disabled reinsmen. All drivers at the local track are members of the association. Walter Cox was to drive the sensational stake trotter, McGregor tho Great (4), 2:31T4, in an exhibition mile. The veteran driver stated after a brief brush yesterday that the Peter the Great horse is in wonderful form and pulling at the bit all the time. Walter said he would let him show all Ms stuff today. Ed Allen was there with jnst as much good news about Single G, I:s9The Cambridge City stallion "was also carded for an exhibition mile and was expected to do It in great style. A number of horses and pilots that have helped make racing history were entered in the five other events on the program and, starting at 1 o'clock prompt, the afternoon promised to afford a lot of interesting moments for the harness race followers. District Turning Meet at Turner Hall Sunday Followers of the turning art will be given an interesting exhibition at South Side Turner hall tomorrow when ten of the leading turning'teams of Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois meet in the annual championship tournament of this district. Last year the tournament was held at Louisville, Ky., and the South Side Turners of this city walked off with the first-class prize in both the men’s and women’s division. They have practically the same organizations this year and are confident of getting away with the lion's share of laurels tomorrow. The American Gymnastic union is another Indianapolis organization with a team that looks like it has a chance to finish out in front. All modern gymnastic Btunts will be performed in the tournament games, which will last throughout the entire day. Yale Beats Princeton NEW YORK, .Tune 19. —Yale defeated Princeton this morning in a hard fought game at the Polo grounds, 1 to 0. Score by innings: Princeton 00000000 o—o 6 0 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l 7 0 Batteries—Margotts and Fisher; Coxe and Peters. DEVORE LANDS STAR. Pennington, the young outfielder Manager Josh Devore of Grand Rapids got from the Pittsburg Pirates, is going so big that Central league fans are sure he soon will be recalled by Pittsburg. maxwei£~ Immediate Delivery The metals used iu this car are noteworthy—as fine, pound for pound, as in any car. 418-421 Capitol Avenue

MACHINIST TRADE TAUGHT -FREEGet In the money making class by learning the machinist’s trade. The novice is carried right through the various stages to a finished mechanic. Where? At Camp Grant, near Rockford, 111. When? Now! Classes start July Ist. How? Join the New, Democratic Peace-time Army for three years. Earn while you learn. This Is your chance to help yourself. Let us tell you about it. U. S. Army Rectg. Station 102 S. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.

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