Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1920 — Page 5

INDIANS HANDICAPPED BY INJURIES JUST AS THEY MOVE UP ANOTHER STEP IN A. A. RACE

TRIBE CLOSES IN K. C.; PLAYS BREWERS NEXT Hoosiers Out to Strengthen Berth in First Division Circles. PETTY OUT OF ACTION KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 10.—Following' the series windup game with the K. C. Blues today the Indians hurriedly will pack up and beat "it for Milwaukee tonight, where they are carded to opcu a series with Jack Egan's Brewers Sunday. The Hoosiers are crippled, w'th both Pitcher Petty and Outfielder Rellley out with injuries, but the squad is fighting like wild and ir will be no 9sy n.atter for the Brewers to stop thefft under any circumstances. Asa result of rhe 10-to-1 victory over the Blues yesterday and the defeat of M'lwaukee by Louisville tiw Indians leaped into the first division sti l they were determined to make it a cleiu sweep tiver the K. C. outfit today !u order to •toy up among .'he leading clubs of the Ann rtcan Association. Paul Jones was slated for mound duty this afternoon and if his mates gave him a few runs he promised to turn lu a victory. , With the victory yesterdav the Tribe made it five straight on their new wiiS ning streak and thev saw no reason First Division Stuff Indians. AB. R H. O. A. E* Hunter, if 2 3 1 3 0 0 Wolf, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Covington, lb 3 2 3 8 0 u Itehg, of 3 0 1 1 1 0 Zwilling, rs —3 1110 0 Ilenllne, c 2 1 1 1 0 0 Sehreiber, ss 3 1 1 0 0 1 Smith, 2b 2 1 1 1 4 0 Petty, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Cavet, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 22 10 10 15 7 1 Blues. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Miller, if v... 3 0 0 1 0 0 McCarthy. 2b 3 2 1 1 4 < Good cf 3 1 1 0 O 0 Brief, lb 2 0 2 6 2 0 Sweeney, c 2 0 1 3 0 1 Carlisle, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Letter, rs-p... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Roche, 3b 2 0 112 1 Hartford, ss 2 1 1 0 2 0 Bolden, p 0 0 o o 2 0 Dore, p 1 0 0 1 o Brock, c 10 12 10 Totals 22 4 S 15 14 2 Indians 1 6 0 3 o—lo0 —10 Blues 0 0 3 0 1— 4 (Called, raid.) Sacrifice hire—Wolf 2, Brief. Stolen base— Zwllling. Two-base hits —Covington 2, Zwllling. McCarthy, Good. Brocli. llebg. Three-base hits—Petty. Hartford. Home run—Covington. Left on bases Indians. 3; Blues, 4. Bases on bails off Bolden. 2; off Dore, 1; off Letter, 1. Hits and earned runs—Off Bolden, 6 and 7 runs in 12-i innmgs; off Dore, 4 an 3 runs in 71-3 innings: off Letter, o and 0 runs in 1 inning; off Pet;y, 0 and 0 runs in 1 inning: off Caret. 8 and 4 runs in 4 innings. Struck out—By Cavet, 1; by Bolden. 1: by Dore 1: by Letter, 1. Winning pitcher—Petty. Losing p’trbcr —Bolden. Umpires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:05. why they should not make it six today. The win yesterdav was costly, however, because Jess Petty, sturdy southpaw, turned an ankle and probably will be out of the game for two weeks. The loss of Petty at this stage of the race is a terrific blow to the team because the twirling staff is short one man as it stands. Therefore, it looks as If it is up to Manager Hendricks to start burning np the wires again in an effort to land a hurler to help out Caret, Jones, Rogge and Whltehouse. The contest yesterdav went only five: Innings, due to a midafternoon shower,' but players and fans alike were glad the mined terminated hostilities because the Hoosiers were fairly slaughtering the locals. Tex Covington's bitting featured, the big fellow getting a home run and two doubles, driving In three runs and scoring one himself. Petty was injured, after he had cleaned \tfce liases with a triple in the second. Following his long hit he scored on II 'inter s infield rap asd turned an ankle v.' ifn sliding for the plate. Cavet finished on the mound and took things • 'ey while his mates continued their bombardment with the bat. Duke Reilley was not in uniform. Hunter playing left field. The Duke is ■ tiering with an infected toe and probably will not get back in action until seme time in the Milwaukee series. The Hoosiers made six runs in the second frame yesterday and believed they were out to do something similar in a hitting way this afternoon. LONG ONE BY KIRKLIX. XOBLESVILI.E. Ind.. July 10,-In a thirteen-inning game between Kirklin sad Sheridan. Kirklin won by the of 4 to 3. Errors in the thirteenth gave Kirklin the winning run. Timmons, who was the star for Sheridan, was hurt in * collision with a Kirklin player.

LEAGUE STANDINGS. AND CALENDAR*

HOW THKY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Paul. 55 24 .696 Mll 37 40 .481 Minn. ... 45 3.7 .503 L’ville. .36 39 .400 Toledo . 42 30 .538 <’<A bus. . 35 41 .461 Indpls. . 37 39 .487 Has. City 22 55 .280 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Clereld. . 49 25 .662 I Boston . 35 36 .493 X. T. .. 50 27 .649 | St Louis 35 39 .473 Chic. ... 45 29 .60S Detroit . 23 48 .324 Wash. .. 36 33 .522 1 Phil. ... 21 57 .269 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. U Pet. W. L. Pet. Cin 39 30 .565 Pittsbrg. 3T, 34 .507 Brooklyn 41 33 .554 Boston . 31 32 .492 Chip. ... 39 36 .520 N. Y. .. 33 40 .452 St. Louis 39 37 .513 Phil. ... 2S 43 .324 THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L.Pct.j W. L. Pet Bloomton 45 29 .60* Cedar Rp. 34 38 .472 Evansrlie 38 30 .5591 Terre Hut 37 3s .440 Peoria... 40.34 .541 Roek-Isl. 31 40 .437 Rockford 38 34 .528) Moline... 30 44 .405 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington (two games). Detroit at New l'ork. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louis (two games). Boston at Cincinnati (two games) New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg (two games). I. U. Honors Awarded BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 10.—Coach E. O. Stiehm has issued the following official list of names of the men who have been awarded the varsity •'I" In track, baseball and tennis for the 1920 season: Tract—Capt. Heber D. Williams, Forest E. Keeling, Ardith L. Phillips, Max G. Bullock, James H. Pierce, Walter P. Conrad, Russell Williams and Robert 11, Loomis. Baseball —Capt. U. B. Jeffries, W. G. Rauschenbach, J. C. Hendricks, Jr.. H. E. Schuler. K. M. Kunkel, G. S. Buttorff, E. S. Dean, H. Dennis, D. F. Teeters, T.lovd Rust, C. P. Mathys and J. B. Walker. Tenuis—Capt. Frit* E. BaatUn and W. T. Plogatertk.

Around the A. A. WITH gDDIE ASH Jim Galloway, former Tribe infielder, is owner, president, manager, captain and second baseman of the Ranger club of the West Texas league. He drifted Into the oil game down there and then helped establish a league. Improvement is noted in the playing of Schrelber. His fielding improved with his hitting. Wonder what Ollle O'.Mara Is thinking about these days? Alexander Duke Rellley reports that he's for A. Reilley’s batting average first and James M. Cox second. Benny Kauff, recently dropped from the majors in a “mystery deal," Is playing certer field and batting second for Toronto. The injury to Petty places a heavy load on the Tribe's’ short pitching staff, but perhaps a quick deal can be made for another hurler. Necessity often gets results. , The achievement of the Hoosiers In pulling up from last place to fourth position is attracting wide attention. A few more victories and they’ll be passing tho Hens. Herb Hifnter Is getting ft workout in the versatile stuff. He has played first base, third base and outfield since joining the team. "When Jess Petty was initired Jack Hendricks probably sprouted a few more gray hairs. Stryker relieved Dubuc on the mound for the Hens yesterday with St. I‘ntil leading, and hit a home run, evening the counl. It was a costly hom-r, howiver, because the Saints eventually won and Stryker was charged with the defeu t. The Senators staged a thrilling ninthinning rally scoring four runs and beating the Millers, 5 to 2. Bill Clymer and Catcher Mayer of ft he Millers gqt the gate from Umpire Knapp. The Colonels and Brewers staged a wild hitfest and runfest. the former wdnning, 16 to 9. Catcher Meyer of the winners got five hits out of as many times up. Gaston and Mostil of the Brewers and Decatur of the Colonels were slightly injured. Big League Stuff Barber, Cub lnflelder, yesterday tied the score in the seventh with a double and beat the Giants in the thirteenth with a single that made the count 3 to 2. Long Bob Meusel hit a homer with two on bases and the yanks beat tho Tiger*. 9 to 3. One George H. Ruth also knocked his twenty-fifth humft for the Knight* of t'nlumhui, who presented hint with a diamond watchfob. Menoskv. Foster and Scott singled in the seventh inning and sent enough run* over the rubber for Joe Bush to beat the Browns, 2 to 1. Two singles, a dojible and a pass off Walter Reuther in the seventh inning rave the Brave* a 3 to 1 win over the Reds. Manager Speaker hurt a leg and had to leave the game, hut hi* Cleve- * land Indian* had two big inning* off the National* and won, 8 to 4. Clande Williams held the Athletic* to five hits and, while the Sox got fourteen hits, they couldn’t win, the Mackmen getting the decision, 5 to 4. The Robins and the Cards divided a double bill, the Card* taking the first game, 7 to 2, and losing the second, 8 to 0. For the first time this season the Phil* beat the Pirates, Rixey copping the game, 4 to 1. Pitcher Phil Policies has been fined and suspended indefinitely by Manager McGraw for failing to keep in good condition. 16 Rifle Teams Entered in Olympic Shooting ANTWERP,- July 10.—The American Olympic rifle team will be pitted against teams of fifteen other natlonn in the shooting matches which will begin July 24 and run through to July 31. The entries for the rifle teams. Which have closed, show that there will be competitors from Belgium. Brazil Canada, Denmark. Spain, the United State*. Fin land, Holland. Great Britain, Italy, Norway, Portugal, South Africa. Sweden, Switzerland and Cxeeho-SloTakia. • Ump Klem's New Way ' CHICAGO. July 10—l nip Ire Klem was gentle in hi* expulsion of Catcjier Smith of the New Y'ork Giant* yesterday. We walked over to the New York dugout and requested Manager McGraw to harnes* up another catcher, after which Klem returned with dignified step* to the plate and dismissed Smith. Classy Stuff.

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 0000 0 010 4—5 9 1 Minneapolis... 2000 00 0 0 o—2 1 Batteries- Danforth and Kelly; Robertson and Mayer, .Owens. Louisville 02216500 o—l 6 19 0 Milwaukee... 02010002 4 910 7 j Batteries—Decatur, Tatum, Wright and Meyer; Reinhart, McWheeney, Trentraan and Gaston. St. Panl 10020020 *—s 7 3 Toledo 00021 000 o—3 9 3 Batteries Merritt, Hall and MeMenemy, Hargrave; Dubuc, Stryker and Murphy. • AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 00411300 •—9 13 4 Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 5 0 Batteries —Quinn and Hannah, Hoffman. Oldham and Alnsmitb. Philadelphia.. 3100 00 0 1 •—5 5 1 Chicago 00010000 3—4 14 1 Batteries—Harris, Perry and Perkins; Williams and Schalk. Boston 0000 00 2 0 *—2 6 0 St. Louis 00000100 o—l 10 0 Batteries—Bush and Walters; Davis and Severeld. Cleveland 00000044 o—B 12 1 Washington... 01002010 o—4 13 4 Batteries—Caldwell, Nelhaus, Bagby and O’Neill; Zachary and Gharrlty. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 00000030 o—3 9 0 Cincinnati .... 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0-1 5 1 Batteries—MeQuillen and Gowdy ; Ruether and Wlngo. —First Game— St. Louis 00321010 •—7 13 2 Brooklyn .... 00 1 100 0 0 o—2 7 1 Batteries—Schupp and Clemons; Cadore, Miljus and Krueger. —Seco/id Game— Brooklyn 00040121 o—B 10 2 St. Louis 00000000 o—o 7 0 Batteries—Maniaux and Miller, Eliott; Haines, Kime and Clemons. (Thirteen Innings.) Chicago—--9 10000100000 I—3 12 3 New York—* 000000 2 00000 0-2 9 1 Batteries —Alexander and Killefer; Barnes and Smith, Snyder. Philadelphia.... 10000010 2—4 9 2 Pittsburg .... 00001000 o—l 9 1 Bateries—Rixey and Wltberow; Carlton and Schmidt

CITY NET MEN STACK UP WELL Show Improvement in Title Play—Women Active. The field in both the men’s and women's division of the Indianapolis Tennis championship tournament* nr the Hawthorn courts is narrowing down rapidly, and at this stage of the game it is rather hard to predict the feature matches. The ‘ennte played this year Is much better than that of previous tourneys and some of the “ordinaries’’ of past seasons are showing enough form this to be conaldcfed dangerous contenders for laurels that have heretofore been monopolized by Johnny Hennessey and Fritz Hastlan. Bastian is not entered in the city meet this year and he has nothing to worry about, but Johnny Hennessey is out there fighting for honors and be has a big Job on his hands. George Htarbuck, Ralph Cox, Frank Cox, "Minie" Ivohn, Watt Pugh, Bob Bastian and Bill Erwin have all the earmarks of developing into real -for sure “dark horses" at this time and there is no telling what might happen before the curtain drops. All of these players have been ’’pie" for Hennessey in past years and there is no reason to believe that ne can not thump them this year except that they have been cutting some peculiar capers recently and all seem a bit -more determined to cop th title than ever before. HENNESSEY SAME OLD FAVORITE. This isn't saying that Hennessey Is in a bad way. Nothing like it: he is also soaking the pill a little better this season and carries himself around the courts in a different way than before. There is just a bit more pep In his play, more speed and accuracy in his shots and less of that nervousness in his actions that has been noticeable in years gone by. In other words, Jqhnny Roks like the coining champion. The women are also arousing more than the usual Interest with their splendid play in the present tourney. There is no "fluffy ruffles’ about them this time. They are going after each other with hammer and tongs all the white. It was probable that the semi finais in both the men's and women's single* would be played off this afternoon and at the present time all signs point to the final scraps being played Monday afternoon. Jack McKay and Hennessey gave the fans their big freat yesterday. Jack is an old-timer with a lot of tenni* stuff in his noodle and Johnnie took a good workout before he registered bis 6-4, 6-3 victory. The youngster’s shots were working to perfection, nut McKay had a lot of pep and sent several “imposslblea” sailing back over the net. Hennessey welcomed this fhateb, because he is working hard to get in shape for the tristate meet at Ft. Wayne, and he had the opportunity to show all he had yesterday. Hence orme. Jr., is rapidly becoming a nuzzle to the fans. He lost a match to Henry Ankenhroek in the Junior finais Thursday afternoon. Yesterday lie took the court with Stuart and won easily, 6-1, 63. , • , Then Orme swung Into action against Julius Sagalowsky. and was defeated, after winning the first set. The scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-8. NEEDS TO BI'ILD l P ENDURANCE. Young Hence 1* a strapping youth and look* like he might be able to play a dozen sets without tiring, but from the way he slowed up In his second match yesterday it looks a* though two or three good sets is about his limit for one day. Sagalowsky must be given, a lot of credit for his win. He Is far better than the average youth of his size jnd uses the Judgment of a veteian on the courts. ✓ H-nnsh and Margaret Noon are two of the smallest aad most promising prosleets that have played Yn the womers meet. They wero put out of {he running yesterday by Mrs I. W*tt Pugh ana Lucille Bn ilev, respectively, hut this shouldn't count neavliy sgainsv them.

Guv Dixon, the youngster who had a tough time winning the boys' championship from Chic Davidson, easily defeated Cash, one of tho older boys, yesterday. Little Miss Haworth Is showing a lot of stuff in her first tournament games. He who said, “yon never can tel! in baseball,” should give things at Hawthorn the “double O” these days. The old park cop and the Hawthorn club Joined force*. No autos are allowed to stop ou the boulevard these days. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. MEN’S SINGLES. Kohn defeated Ilabb, 6-2, 6-1: Rastlan defeated Watson, 6-1, 5-7, 9-7; Overstreet defeated Robison, 6-2, 7-5; Sagalowsky defeated I. Kohn, 6-2, 6-2; Orme Jr., defeated Stuart, 6-1, 6-3; Dixon defeated Cash, 6-2, 6-8. 6-4: Dixon defeated Vlcl., 6-2. 6-4: Starbnck defeated Gloln, 6-0, 6-3: Hennessey defeated McKay, 6-4, 6-3; Hill defeated Mayer, 6-2, 4-6 7-5; Cox defeated Sturm, 6-0, 6-2: Sagalowsky defeated Orme, Jr. 3-6, 6-4, 8-0; Orme, 8r„ defeated Zerklo 8-6, 6-2; L. Cox defeated Welch, 6-0, 6-4. , MEN’S DOUBLES. Trask-Hennessey rrefeated RybolfSturma; Cox-Cox defeated Garver-EUis. 6-1, 6-1; Campbell-Campbell defeated Zerkle-Ovecstreet, 2-6, 6 2, 6-1; M< KayAopel defeated Duncan-Houck, 6-4, 6-0; Starbuck-Parker defeated Davls-Halley; Grumme-Pugh defeated Klrkhoff-Brown, C-2. 6-2. WOMEN Ludlow defeated V.fudstroui, 6-0, 6-0, Sherman defeated Helen Reward, 0-0, 6-1; Halley dffeated Margaret .Noon <lO, 0-0; Haworth defeated Crozler, 6-2, 6-3: Pugh defeated Hanna Noon, 6-2, 6-1: Ludlow defeated Koob 6-0, 6-0; Pugh defeated Herdrlck, 6-4. 0-3. Grand Circuit Results AT CLEVELAND YESTERDAY. CLEVELAND, July 10. 2:14 Class, Pacing; purse, $1,200 (three heats)Ethel Chimes, b m (Murphy).... 11l James Albert, b g (W. Fleming) 2 2 3 Charley Sweet, hr g (Macy).... 5 3 2 Don G. ro g (Dowling) 3 4 7 Oro Lou, oh g (Thornton) 4 6 5 Abbe Bond. Kingdom Hal, Lady Faustina and Billy Landis also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:09*4, 2:00%. 2:18 Class Trotting; purse, 1,200 (.three heats) Walnut Frisco, hr g (Paige) 2 11 Normans Dillon, b g (11. Thomas) 13 5 Alcola, b m (Egan) 7 2 2 Hayworth, ro g (MrDonald) 4 4 3 Jolly Bird, blk m (McCoy) 3 6 4 Wagner, Eleanor Axwortby, Little Grove and Ooalta also started. Time—2:ll% 2:12, 2:13%. The Ohio, 2:08 Trotting; purse, $5,000 (three heats) — Peter Coley, b h (Valentine).... 11l E Colorado, b h (Cox) 3 2 3 Peter June, ch h, (Geers! 2 3 4 Golden Spier, ch m (Stokes).... 4 5 2 Brusiloff, hr h (Murphy) 8 4 8 Lou Todd, Allie Lou, Direct Forbes and Ed II also started. Time—2:o9y 4 , 2:08%, 2:08%. The Tavern Steak,. 2:14 Trotting; purse. $5,000 (three heats,— Alta Donacan, b in (Murphy)... 3 11 Arlon McKinney, hr h Erskine). 14 8 Wikiwiki, b g (Geers) 6 2 4 Eliza Dillon, b m (Hyde) 9 6 2 King Watts, b h (McDonald) 4 3 5 Royal Palm, Petrovsky, Allle Ashfcrook, Ben McGreg and Grace Drake also ran. Time—2:o9%, 2:08%, 2:10%. 2:07 Class Trotting; purse, $1,500 (two in three heats) — Joseph Guy, b b (Hyde) 12 1 The Toddler, b h (Stinson) 5 13 Tommy Todd, b g (Erskine) 2 3 4 Winterwood, b m (McDonald).. 4 4 2 Mamie Locke, g m (Geers) 3 5 <lr Time—2:lo%, 2:10%, 2:10%. 2:30 Class Pacing; purse, $1,200 (three heals— Plucky Dillard, b li (Palin) 11l Prosser, blk h (Geexs) 2 2 2 Grey Eagle, g g (Mallow) 33 3 Sunny South, ch g (McQuaitD.... 4 4 4 The- Boston Man, b h (W. Fleming) 5 dls The Hooaler Lady also started. Time—2:o9%, 2:08%, 2:11%.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920.

ENTER TIMES TROPHY RACE

SKSSS2SSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSEESSESSES3 1 •• ■ ‘ - ’’ l ——•• HENRY PRICE AND ALLEN PICKETT.

Among the fltld of classy pedal pushers who are scheduled to ride In The Daily Times fifteen-mile handicap cycle derby over the Garfield park course .Sunday," July 25, are Henry Price and Alien Pickett, two youngsters who have been developing rapidly this season. Price and Pickett, have both copped first honors In handicap races staged here dining the last few months, anJ they have been showing such good form that Charles E. Wehr. Indiana represen totive of the National Cycling association, bos changed them from handicap to scratch riders Both boys are prat - citing faithfully for the coming event, and they will l<; among the strong hid dors for The Times trophy and other prizes.

CYCLE RACE ENTRY BLANK Daily Times 15-Mile Handicap, Garfield Park, July 25, Mornlnfl, Rain or Shine. Name *••• Address Age Weight Height Make of Bicycle Weight of Bicycle Best time for 15 miles Indiana Daily Times Trophy, first prize. Other valuable prizes. Mail entries to Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative National Cycling Association, 222 Hume-Mansur Building. Rider* not yet registered tn National Cycling association should enclose * rent* for registration, good for one year's membership.

New Infielder Joins A.B, C.'s for Double Bill With Islanders The Cubar Star* will make their **<'• ond visit of the season to Washington park Sunday, playing the A. B. C.’s in a double-header as the starter of a fourgame series. . The Islanders have bolstered and will give C. I. Taylor's club a terrific fight for the majority of games. When the Cubans bit their stride they are hard to stop, but Manager Taylor believes he has Ills men keyed up to the necessary pitch to put over a number of victories. Tho first game tomorrow will start at 2 o'clock and anew second baseman will be seen with the A. B. C.'s. He Is Infielder Long, a local product whom Manager Taylor ha* decided to develop while the team's regular second-sacker ik recovering from an Injured ankle. Pitcher Rile has Jumped the A. B. C 's again, but-Manager Taylor ha* Johnson, Dlsmuke* and Jeffrie* in form and Is not worrying over his twirling staff. Single games will be played with the Cubans Monday. Tuesday and YVednes day. AMATEURS . SUNDAY’S JUNIOR SCHEDULE. Willard Triangles vs. Oliver Midgets, Riverside diamond No. 3: Rhodlu* Cubs vs. Boys’ Club Cubs, Garfield diamond No. 3: Northeastern Juniors vs. Fletcher Midgets. Riverside diamond No. 6: Highland Cubs v*. Indianapolis Cubs, Riverside diamond No. 2; Rupp Cubs vs. Bingo Midget*. Riverside diamond No. 8; Simmons Marvel# v*. Military Midgets, Garfield diamond No. 2; Comets vs. Brightwood Midgets, Riverside diamond No. 4. All games will start nt 3 o’clock. All members of the Tartar team are requested to be at Fountain square at 11:30 Sunday morning. They will meet the Supcrbas at Riverside diamond No. 1 nt 12:30 and (he Rupp Juniors on the same diamond nt 3:30. City or state club* desiring games should address Don Jones, 335 East Morris street, or call Prospect 5887 and ask for Basil. The Indianapolis Rod Sox and Marotts will clash nt Brooksble park Sunday morning. Griswald, Harfleid, Mitchell and Wellman take notice. Broad Ripple will play at Seymour Sunday. All players are requested to be at the Terminal station nt 8.30 o'clock. The Riley All-Stars desire to \ book games for July nud August with fast city and state clubs. Address the msnager nt 4401 East Tenth street, or call Irvington 817. Teams desiring games with the Marion Giants uce requested to address the Marlon Giants, Citizens Trust bulldiug, Marlon, Ind. Ltmpua, Cathart. Noonan, Mahan, Elliott, Birch, Cnntwell, Flynn, Fisher and all other members of the Elder Reserves are requested to report nt the Terminal station at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The team plays at Morristown. The manager of tlie Indianapolis Specials and other fast Indianapolis teams are requested to get in touch with Manager Armstrong of the Acton (Ind.) Comets as soon nsiposslble. The Dixie Fliers have no game booked for Sunday and are anxious to get. In touch with a fast city or state club. Ring Automatic 51-016 and ask for Carl. The Simmons Marvels will play the Military Mldgqts at Garfield park on diamond No. 3at 3:30 Sunday. All players be at dtnmond at 2 o'clock. Ripple Reds ond the Big Four will clash at Broad Ripple park Sunday afternoon. For games with a fast Independent club call Washington 1032. The local Pennsy Grays and a team representing the Pennsylvania shops of Terre Haute were to stage their opening battle in the Indiana Grand Division league of tho Pennsylvania Baseball association, at Woodside park, this afternoon. Mike O'Brien, manager of the local nine, had his men in shape for a great scrap and war confident that today's game would give them a flying start on the division championship. Pennsy leagues have been organized in various sections of the country and the champions of each circuit will meet in a national championship series later in the season.

Handicaps will be awarded by AYehr in the coming race according to the experience of the rider and the condition of his wheel. This system gives a boy who has never ridden in a race before a chance to get over the tape first . Entries to the handicap derby are expected to come in fast and Wehr believes that the event will be the biggest of the year for Indiana pedal pushers. Ail riders in the state are eligible for competition. The race will be a sanctioned event and those riders who have not yet registered in the National Cycling association must accompany their entry blank with a 25 cent fee. This fee entitles them to ride in sanctioned event* for a period of one year. Nearly all local riders are mem hers, haviug registered early lu the year.

Bill Hart Pickrf Star Trapshooter to Perform as His Movie Sheriff HOFTH BEND. Ind.. July 10.—Fred Bills, the well known professional trapshooter. Is now making a farewell tour of the tournaments. He has signed n five-year contract with the William 8. Hart Film Company and wilt play opposite tha screen hero. Bills will star aa sheriff. In which capacity he served many years la the Sunflower state.

Dwyer Leads Field in Big Trap Meet; New Officers Named SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 10.—With a rerord .of 149 out *>f a possible 150 targets for Friday, added to a run of 148 for the preceding day, M. E. Dwyer, of Hamilton, Ind., besides winning the state scatter shot championship, gained permanent posaesalon of the British trophy cup, which he had previously won at the state meet In 1919, at the trapshoot here Friday. Harry Stutz, Indianapolis motor magnate, waa runner-up in the contest. F. R. Petro of Connersville took the handicap event ,and the Parry trophy. Ills snore was 97. More than $3,000 in prizes were to be distributed at the conclusion of the shoot here today. Edgar Apperson, of Kokomo, was elected president, of the Indiana Btate Trapshooter*' association at the annual banquet held In the Oliver hotel here Inst night. Koomko wns selected ns the next meeting place of the association. Other officer* elected were Frank Nutt, of Kokomo, vice-president; J. C. Pstton, also of Kokomo, secretary and treasurer. Tho following are members of the board of directors. Dr. L. J. Smith, South Bend; Harry Stutz Indianapolis; ,T. M. Studebaker, Jr., and E. J. Cady, both of South Bond, and Dr. R. D. Blont, of Valparaiso.

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ST. LOUIS HAS SWAT LEADERS Sisler and Hornsby Show Way in Majors. CHICAGO, July 10.—St. Louis la still the swat capital of baseball. George Sisler, the Brown star, Is burning up the American leugue with a pace of .417, and Roger Hornsby of the Cards Is showing the way in tho National league with .378. Also, the Cardinals, as a team, are leading tne league in club batting with .282. Behind Sisler are Joe Jackson, .300; Trls Speaker, .385; Babo Ruth, .385; Buck Weaver, .386, and Sam Rice, .357. Hornsby’s closest, rlvnls are Konetchv, .3333 Daubort, .330; Roush. .325; AVilliams, .321, and Holjocher, .321. Cleveland leads the American league in team hitting with .82!, followed by Washington, .299; St. Louis, .297, and Chicago, .290. v The Reds are next to the Cards in team swatting in the National league with .278. Then the Cubs .271 and the Giants .283. Jim Bagby, with fifteen games won and four lost, is the nick of the American league hurlers, folluwed by ('hade AVII- - who has won sixteen and lost five, and Jack Quinn, who has won twelve and lost four. . ' Lee Jleadows tops the National league pitchers with a record of eight won and three lost. AA'alter Reuther is next with thirteen won and five lost; Schupp. with nine won and four lost: Jim Aaughn, with a count of eleven and five, and Alexander, with fourteen and seven. Sam Rice, with thirty-five thefts to his credit, is the best base runner in the American league, while Chsrlle Ifnllocher leads the National league with nineteen. Babe Ruth is the home-run king of tne majors, with twenty-five to his ereait. The nearest to his mark in tJ® National league Is Williams of the I’hlls, wlt b 11 * lien Tinciip, the Indian pitcher with Louisville, is so firmly Intrenched in the batting leadership of the American association that all attempts to dislodge him hive been unavailing. He_is Betting the pace with an average of .371. Rapp of 8t Paul went Into a tie with Dressen, his teammate, for honors In base stealing the past week, each baying twenty-six. Bunny Brief of Kansas City nosed ahead of Hargrave, St. Paul, in home run hitting, having a total of nine. The St. Paul slugger has eight. Other leading A. A. batters: Hartley, Columbus. .359; Wlekland. Toledo, .357; Rapp, St. Paul, .331: Wade, Mlnneopolis. .32.,; Sweeney, Kansarf City, .323: Magee, Columbus, 322: Good, Kansas City, .321 v Rondrau, Minneapolis, .320; Butler, Milwsnkee, 320; Dressen, St. Paul, .318. Miller, the Little Rock slugger, recently traded to Washington, is high for the batters of the Southern association. He is leading the league in home run hitting with a string of fourteen and also continues to top the hitters with an average of .346. Rogart of .Toplln regained the batting championship of the Western league, passing Carl East, the Wichita pitcher. Bogart has an average of .388.

Player Smashes Nose * of Umpire, Then Quits ROCKFORD, 111.. July 10.—Pitcher Art Smith of the A® eh ford Three-I league team assaulted Umpire (Heully ) Jones In Friday’s game, breaking Jones’ nose. Bleacher Aperts. tor* threw pop bottle* at Smith when be was ejected from the park. Smith had announced his Intention of quitting the Rorkford club to Join a semi-professional team at Kansas City. DOLE AT LOGANSrOKT. LOGANRPORT, Ind., July 10—Jeff Adams, local golf instructor, defeated Roy Robertson, expert golfer of Kokomo, here on the eighteen-hole course, two up. The game was witnessed by the largest erod’d that ever attended a golf match at the Country club. GOULD REJOINS SALT LAKE. SALT LAKE CITY. July 10—Albert Gould, who ranked high among Pacific Coast league pitchers last year, le on his war to Los Angeles to join the Halt Lake club. Illness prevented Gould from Joining the club last spring.

Wo. 7 of a aariam of informative advartiaamanta relative to the Midwest Engine Companj.) Midwest Facilities THE combined plants of the Midwest Engine Company cover seventy acres of ground. The Main Plant and General Offices are at Indianapolis, covering sixty-five acres of ground on which there are buildings totaling 608,000 square feet of floor space. The Hill Pump Works division at Anderson covers five acres of ground with floor space of 95,000 square feet. The Midwest plants are exceptionally complete in all departments of manufacturing and the Company is thereby enabled to produce from raw material to finished units. Midwest operates at its two plants, foundries, pattern shops, tool rooms, heat treating departments, machine shops, metallurgical and testing laboratories, hospitals, and service schools. Midwest employs 2,500 people. Midwest produced during the war a total of 634,850 horse power. Midwest products include heavy duty pumps, heavy duty truck and tractor engines, farm power equipment and steam turbines. Midwest dependable power is driving civilization forward. !> . \/ MIDWEST ENGINE COMPANY i / Indianapolis* U. S. A. // fr*

American Net Stars Defeat French Pair in Doubles Match Johnston and Tilden Down Gobert and Laurentz in Davis Cup Play. LONDON, July 10.—William M. Johnston and William M. Tilden, 11, of the American team, today defeated Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz of France In the first doubles match for the Davis cup at Bast Bourne. The Americans took the match In straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 and 6-2. BOXING JOHNSON ASKS FOR PRIVILEGES LOS ANGELES, July 10.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion pugilist, now a fugitive from American Justice, in a long distance telephone call Friday from Tla Juana, Lower California, offered to surrender himself to federal authorities if accorded certain privileges. W. P. Hall, special agent of the department of Justice, who told of Johnson's offer, said he refused to make any bargain with Johnson. Ilall said Johnson offered to cross the international line and surrender to United States officers if assured he would be taken Immediately to Chicago, where he was indicted under the Mann act. He further demanded. Hall said, that he was at no time to be handcuffed or treated as a prisoner. * Hall stated he told Johnson he would be treated exactly the same as any other person for whom the American government had a warrant. Mrs. Lucille Cameron Johnson, white wife of the negro pugilist, has left him and is now In hiding in Los Angeles, according to the best reports today. Mrs. Johnson is reported to have fled from Tla Juana, Mex.,. yesterday. FRENCH IE TAKES BACK $150,000 NFAV YORK. Jnl,- 10.—George® Carpcnilcr, his wife, Madame t.’arpentler, and bis Francois Dascamps, wera to start on the return to Franco today after a tonr of tho United State*, which Is estimated to have meant about ! 0150,000 so rttao European heavyweight champion. “Wo have already booked passage to return to .America la September,’’ Desrsaipi said. BOUTS AT SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis boxing fans are expected to turn out in large numbers tonight for the show that will be staged at the Indianapolis Speedway aviation repair depot for the benefit of the Enlisted Men's club. Motor trucks will meet the fans at the end of the West Tenth street car line and carry them from there to the scene of the bouts. Milburn Saylor and Eddie Snvder will meet In the ten-round feature of the evening. Other bouts will be as follows: Cooley vs. Holland; Hefflinger vs. Jordan, and Cunningham vs. Messick. Sergt. Cunningham, who is in charge of the show, announced that there will also be two bouts between Indianapolis scrappers. Jack Dillon will referee.

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SKY PILOTS IN RACE STARTING HERE SELECTED One Local Man Among Twelve Entered in National Balloon Event. AT SPEEDWAY SEPT. 11 Twelve balloons have been entered in the national balloon race to start at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sept. 11, to decide tho three contestants to represent the United States in the Interna-, tlonal balloon race, which will be started from the local speedway in October. The entries are as follows: R. H. Upson, Indianapolis, winner of last international race. William 8. Assman, representing city of Little Rock. St. Louis. A. Lee Stevens, United States Army Balloon school, Ft. Omaha. Lieut. Raffe Emerson, Ljjited States navy, Washington. S, S. Cole, St. Louis. H. E. Honeywali, Clayton, Mo. Roy F. Donaldson, Springfield, 111. Arthur G. Hoskins, St. Louis. Capt. J. M. O’Reilly, St. Louis. Warren Rason, Brockvllle. Bernard von Hoffman, St. Louis. The race is for distance and the three bnhoons traveling the farthest in a straight direction will be the trio to represent the United States in the international race to follow a month later. The fourth, fifth and sixth balloons will be chosen as alternates. France already has entered three balloons in the international race: three from Italy, one from Great Britain and one from Belgium. With the three from the United States eleven balloons have already entered the great aerial dash. Pony Polo Rivals in Clash at the Speedway The Rolling Ridge and Indianapolis pony polo teams were to clash In what promised to be a fast and exciting match on the Indianapolis Speedway field at 3 o’clock this afternoon. A large crowd was expeteed to witness the play as the game is rapidly springing Into prominence among local sport followers and the membership of both clubs has been boosted considerably during the past few weeks. This afternoon's match was to mark the first appearance of the Rolling Ridge four, but- they have been practicing hard and expected to give the more experienced Indianapolis Polo club team a tough scrap. Delay in Sailing of American Olympic Team NEW YORK. July 10.—Changes In the sailing plans of the American Olympic team were announced here Friday by President Kirby of the Olympic committee. Under the re-arranged schedule several hundred athletes will leave this port for Antwerp about July 26 and arrive about August 7.

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