Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1920 — Page 8

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- —~ * — ' - ■ ■■■ ■ ' ■ 1 ■ —■ ■' ■ ' 1 INDIANS BATTLE HARD TO REGAIN GROUND LOST IN SERIES OPENER WITH THE BREWERS

TRIBE STRIVES TO JUMP BACK ON WIN STRIDE Disappointed, but Not Discouraged, Over Defeat in Big Tuesday Game. MOSTIL’S GREAT CATCH

Recovering from the nervousness of the “second opening of the season" at Washington park the Indians today ■were determined to spring a quick comeback against the Brewers. Pug Cavet was slated to perform on the mound and his mates promised to put him under the wire a .winner. By losing to the Brewers yesterday, 3 to 2. the Hoosiers dropped out of second place, but the fans figured the defeat was caused merely by a little bad luck and they were confident that the Hendricksmen would get back on their winning stride today. Rogge and Miller hooked up In a pitcbera’ battle yesterday and the Brewer burier got enough “breaks” to allow him to noae out the victor. A great catch by Mostil In deep leftcenter In the seventh on Schreiber s bid for a triple practically ruined the Indiana' chances, though failure to sacrifice on the part of Kores in the eighth also proved costly. Ths Tribesmen were somewhat nervous at the start and before they could get settled the visitors had grabbed two markers and in the fiftu they added a third. which proved the game winner. After the fifth only two Brewers got on nase. but in the meantime the Indians were unable to bit with men on base and the best tuey eould do was to score one run in the fifth and one iu the seventh. However, it was an interesting ball game, despite the defeat or tne come club and the many fans present agreed that the Indians look like real contenders. Covington was the batting star tor the Hoosiers, the big fellow getting three singles and a walk. Only one bobble was charged against the home club, but as luck would hare it that error counted in the defeat. More Tribe bad luck showed also when Zwtliing was injured In the second Inning and was forced to retire from the game. Eddie crashed into the right-field fence while attempting to spear Mostil s drive and In doing so he sprained his left leg. Reports today indicated that the veteran gardener wiil be out of the game for about a week. .. . The big crowd staved loyally through the contest and didn’t make any move toward the exits until the last man was ®fit- „ , a. The fans are with tne team, all right, and the plavers are determined to make good with their promises to stay up In the pennant running.

Around the A. A. WITH EDDIE ASH

Schrelber says he’s out of luck In this city. He was robbed of hits twice yesterday by one-handed catches. Gossett's triple In the second was a mighty wallop to left-center. It came ■with "two down, however, and Kores couldn't bring him home. H. "Walter Jarvis, director of city iwcreatlon, presented the Indians with a huge bouquet previous to the game on behalf of the City Aamateur Baseball association. Duke Rellley got the only stolen bnge of the game. Both catchers were pegging in fine style. Mostil was hit by one of Rogge's shoots while at bat in Die fourth and was knocked out for a lew moments. He remained in the ganre to save It for the Brewers. Hap Huhn drove In the Milwaukee opening run. Two of the Brewer hits were bad bounders over Schreiber. The Indians were not lucky enough to get that kind of bingles. Catcher Gaston of the Brewers has been suspended for a run-in he had with an umpire recently. A perfect throw by Right Fielder Gearin In the seventh was another faVtor In tripping the Tribe. Rellley was on first at the time and when he dashed for third on Covington's hit Gearin's peg nailed him. The attendance the coming Sunday promises to hang up a season’s record for Washington park. Wise fans are ordering box seats and other reserved seats now In order to avoid the rush at the gate. Yes, the Saints will be the visiting attraction. The series with the leaders starts Saturday. Owner W. C. Smith, Manager Jack Hendricks and all other members of the Indianapolis ball club were given a rousing “weicomo home" luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Col. John B. Reynolds, general secreof the Chamber of Commerce, acted as toastmaster and Frederick E. VanNuys ami Mannger Hendricks were the principal speakers. VanAuys voiced the feelings of the fans and Manager Jack voiced the feelings of the ball players. The former told Manager Jack and his fighting athletes that be f.nd the rest of the fans were always “strong for them.” even In their dark”*: hours, but are more so now and they are not going to rest until the Indians have slipped up and scalped the leading Saints. Manager Jack to.d VanNuys and the rest of the 'assistant managers" that the ball players are Just as strong for the fans as the fans are for the ball players and they themselves are pot going to feel “right.'' until they have knocked the Sa ! nts’ dreams of an A. A. championship into a cocked hat. Hendricks also complimented his players highly on their wonderful fighting spirit, their willingness to work and tnelr ball-tossing abaility. The Indian pitchers were given special praise by the manager, because of the wonderful amount of stuff they have shown, although working almost twice as often as pitchers usually do. Os course, the Saints had to win yesterday while the Indians were losing. They beat the Colonels. The Millers trimmed the Senators and the Blues walloped the Hens. Pitcher Maurice (Molly) Craft of the Millers has been released to the Toronto Internationals and Elmer Bowman, utility man, has been sent to the Washington club. It is said the Millers are tryln* to swing a deal that would transfer Sherry Magee of the Columbus team to Cantillon’s outfit.

Junior Women’s Champ

CHICAGO, July 28.—Mercedes Bush, IS years old, today was the women’s western junior golf champion. She scored a 19b for the two rounds In The play-off yesterday.

CYCLE RACE ENTRY BLANK

Daily Times 16-Mile Handicap, Riverside Park, Aug. 1, Morning, Rain or Shine. Name Address Age Weight Height Make of Bicycle Weight of Bicycle Best time for 15 miles Indiana Daily Times Trophy, first priae. Other valuable prizes. Mail entries to Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative National Cycling Association, 222 Hume-Mansur Building. Kiders not yet registered lc National {feeling association should enclose 23 rente for registration, goodlier on year's membership.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Tct. St. Paul.. 68 28 .708. Louisville. 47 48 .495 Min'aplis. f>2 45 .536.\lilwauke. 47 48 .495 Indpis. 50 45 .526 Columbus, .'id 57 .357 Toledo 4b 49 .500 Kan. City. 33 02 .347 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Clevelnd. 61 32 .650, St. Louis. 42 47 .472 NewYork 62 34 .646, Boston... 40 48 .455 Chicago.. 57 36 .611; Detroit... 31 57 .352 Washngn 43 43 .500, Pbiladel.. 27 00 .290 NATIONAL LEAGUE. tV. L. Pct.| W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 54 40 .574 Chicago.. 47 47 .500 Cincin... 49 38 .563, St. Louis. 44 47 .454 Pittsbrg. 45 41 .523, Boston... 36 45 .444 NewYork 44 44 .500, Philadel.. 35 52 .402 THP.FE-I LEAGUE. tV. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. Blmgtn.. 58 37 .611 T. Haute. 41 46 .471 Evansvlle 48 39 .552 C. Rapids 43 48 .473 Rockford 50 44 .532 Moline 41 42.441 Peoria... 47 47.500. R. Island. 39 54 .419 GAMES TODAY. , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RES! ITS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 00000410 o—s 9 3 Louisville 01 100010 o—3 10 0 Batteries—Williams, Merritt and Hargrave; Long and Kocher. Minneapolis... 00200002 3r—7 16 2 Columbus 00000101 o—2 5 1 Batteries—Lowdermllk, Robertson and Mayer; George, McQuillan and Hartley. Kansas City.. 401301 0 0 o—9 14 0 Toledo 00010003 I—s 14 3 Batteries—Reynolds and Brock; Middleton, Stryker and McNellL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 20000100 o—* 7 1 Detroit 10000000 O—l 5 0 Batteries —Faber and Schalk; Leonard, Ayers and WoodalL (First game.) Cleveland 00200200 I—s 9 0 Washington 10000000 3—l 11 3 Batteries —Morton and O'Neill; Zachary and Gharrity. (Second game.) Washington... 39001110 4—19 22 0 Cleveland v 020000400 6 11 4 Batteries—Erickson and Gbarrlty, Plclnich; Caldwell. Uhle, Faeth, Myers and O'Neill, Nunamaker. (No other games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 30010310 o—B 10 1 Brooklyn 00101001 o—3 11 1 Batteries—Ruether and Alien, Wingo; Marquard. Mauiaux, Mitchell, Mohart and Elliott. New York 30013100 *—B 17 3 St. Louis 00000001 0-1 3 6 Batteries—Barnes and Smith, Gonzales; Haines. North, Kime, Glenn and Clemons, Dlihoefer. Chicago 01205002 o—lo 16 1 Boston 010000010— 2 7 1 Batteries—Tyler and Daly; Flllingim, Rudolph and O'Neill. Pittsburg 20002120 o—7 8 1 Philadelphia... 00000000 I—l 4 2 Batteries—Hamilton and Hoeffner; Meadows, Gallia and Tragresser.

Let’s Get It Back

INDIANS, i AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rellley. If. 5 1 0 1 0 0 Schrelber, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1 Covington, lb 3 0 8 9 0 0 Rehg. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Zwtliing, rs 0 0 0 1 0 0 Shinners. rs. ....... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gossett, c 3 0 1 6 3 0 Kores, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 ltoggs. p 3 1113 0 •Henline 10 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 27 12 ,1 •Batted for Rogge In the ninth. BREWERS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mostil, of 4 1 3 2 0 0 Rues. 3b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Butler, 2b.. 4 1 1 4 2 0 Huhn, lb 3 0 1 7 0 1 Gearin, rs 3 O 1 2 1 0 Hauser, If 3 0 1 1 , 0 0 Ulrich, 4 1 2 5 2 0 Lutske, ss 4 0 1 2 4 2 Miller, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 3 10 27 13 3 Indians 0 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 o—2 Brewers 1 1 0 0 1 00 0 o—3 Sacrifice hits—Schrelber, Gossett, Huhn, Miller. Stolen base—Rellley. Three-base bit —Gossett. Double play—Butler to Lutzke to Huhn. l.eft on bases—lndians. 9; Brewers, 8. First base on errors—lndians. 3; Brewers, 1. Bases on balls —Off Rogge, 2; off Miller, I. Hit by pitcher— By Rogge, 1 (Mostil). Struck out—By Itogge, 5; by Miller, 4. Winning pitcher Miller. Losing pitcher—Rogge. L'ni-pir-s—Connolly and Shannon. Timely.

Cleveland Gets Phenom New Orleans Infielder

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.—Joe Sewell, Pelican shortstop, for whose contract Manager Dobbs received an offer of $lO.000, is the property of the Cleveland club. E. S. Barnard, business manager of the Cleveland Indians, closed a deal for Sewell last week as soon as Patsy Flaherty reported he was ripe for a big league tryout. Sewell ha* been the sensation of the Southern association both in hitting and fielding. He came here from the University of Alabama and has played short continually since.

Barnes Not to Defend Golf Title This Year

ST. LOUIS. July 28.—Jim Barnes, profneeienl at the tjucset Hill Country cluo 9re, will r,*t defend h': title in the I’rofe*s!onai Gslfsrs' association tournament st th* ITossmoor Country club, Chicago. Aug. 10 to 20, inclusive. It was announced today.

lOWA NET DOUBLES.

lOWA CITY, la., July 28.—The tennis championship of lowa university in doubles was awarded to O. C. and P. G. 0-emnrtt'elder. brothers wbo defeated H. C. Manaugh and C. N. Fannon. The score was 6-1, 6-2, 6-0.

‘HARD LUCK,TOM,BUT AMERICA FIRST, YOU KNOW!’

Drivers Ready for Speed Show Carded on Edinburg Track

EDINBURG, Ind., July 28.—Sneed fans will be treated to a classy dirt track auto race show Saturday afternoon on the half-mile track at Edinburg fair grounds. Indiana’s leading speed artists are In line for the events, and a tough battle is expected In every one of the races on the program. The field of fourteen entries will be divided Into groups for each of the four ten-mile sprints, and the winner of these will compete In the program headliner, a twenty-flve-mlle go. The feature event promisee to be an exceptionally good race, as tt will bring the four fastest cars and the most daring dirt track drivers of Indiana together. Indications are that the attendance record will be broken at this year’s speed classic, as a large number of out-of-towu sales and inquiries have been made to date. Numerous requests for reservations are coming from Shelbyville, Columbus, Martinsville, Seymour, Franklin, Bloomington and Indianapolis. Every possible precaution will be taken by the management to prevent accidents. The entry list follows: Billy McKinney of Indianapolis, Ftutz; Earl Woods of Columbus, Ford Special; Zeke Campbell of Shelnyvllle, Chevrolet; Harley Melthe of Martinsville, Ford Special; Louis Williams of Indianapolis, Keaton-, Ezra Brewer of Jeffersonville, Bulck : ! Morris Harris of Franklin. Oakland;; Curley Roberts of Seymour, Dueseuberg; 1 Frank Kaforeus of Indianapolis, Ford Special; L. Vice of Danville. Ford Special; Dan Scantlon of Bloomington, Stutz; Charlie I'felster of Indianapolis, Ford Special; Harry Meyers of Brazil, Meyers Spec.al; Jack Doyle of Indian apolis. Esses.

With Race Over, Yachts Are Sent to Junk Heap; New Designs Next Year

NEW YORK. July 28.—With the America’s cup saved to the New York Yacht . lub for at least anotnor year. Resolute, the white defender which yesterday crossed the finish line thirteen" minutes and five seconds ahead of Shamrock IV, has ended her career. With no celebration the Herreshoff yacht will be taken to the yards nnd diemantled. Nor will Upton's green challenger race again. She will Xo left behind when her owner returns to England, there to pp'pare his fifth challenge and to build his fifth Shamrock. Design* for the next challenger and defender will not go forward until various suggested changes in rules and conditions of sailing have been thoroughly discussed bv the New York Yacht clnb. The 19lS) series has undoubtedly satisfied yachtsmen that radical revisions are needed If real tests of boats and spirited contests are sought. It 1* altogether likely that the last cup race has been stiled over the Sandy Hook course. In the opinion of Charles Nicholson. Shamrock builder, who has talked with American yachtsmen, the fickle nature of wind and sea conditions about the Jersey coast make real racing impossible. A course off Marblehead or Newport has been suggested. The time allowance, Shamrock’s bugbear, may also be eliminated. Shamrock’s crew were as one In admitting today that they were beaten by a better boat and a tetter crew. “We were beaten, but not disgraced,” Capt. Burton said. “They had the better boat, but at least we gave them some inxious moments before they proved It."

British Beat Belgians

OSTEND, July 28.—England defeated Belgium Tuesday In the continuation of play In the Olympic polo competition here. The score was; England, 8; Belgium, 3. The American army team, which was defeated by the Spanish team on Sunday, will play Belgium for third and fourth places in the tournament. England and Spain w’lll mpet in the final match on Thursday.

Grand Circuit Results

AT COLUMBUS TUESDAY. 2.20 Class Trot (2-year-olds; three j heats; purse, $1,000) Favonian. b c (Edman) 11l Boga Lussa, ch c (Valentine).... 2 2 2 Jane Volo, b f (Murphy) 8 4 3 'Marge the Great, br f (C0x).... 4 3 5 Peggy Jones also started. Time—2:lo%, 2:10%, 2:12%. 2:11 Class Trot (the S. and S. stake; Ihree heats; purse, $5,000) — Millie Irwin, br m (W. Fleming) 12 1 Allie Lou, br m (Ward) 1 5 2 sNorman Dillon, b g (Ray) 2 6 11 Arion McKinney, br h (Erskine). 8 33 Kilo Walts, Ben McGregor. Royal Palm, 1 Tara's Hall, Allie Asbbrook. Golden Spcir, Princess Etawab, Ora G. Hollyrood, Naomi, The Acme and Alta Donovan also started. Time —2:07%, 2:06%, I :07%. 2.10 Clat-s Pace (three heats; purse, $1,000) George Volo, ro g (Erskine) .... 1, 1 1 Pacing Patch, b h (V. Fleming) 4 2 4 Ilallie Hoyt, ch m (Egan) ( 6 5 2 Hazel Kuerstner, b m (Allen) ..333 J C H, Prince Pepper and J W S also started. / Time-2.-06%, 2:06%, 2:06%. 2.05 Trot (the Nell house; three heats; purse. $3,000)Huron Oegantle, b h (McDonald) 2 1 2 1 j Charley Rex, b g (Murphy).. 3 2 12 Don DeLopez, blk g (Geers).. 13 33 Time—2:o6%, 2:05%, 2:07%.

DACCRAI I WASHINGTON PARK DM3CDMLL JULY 27, 28, 29, 30 Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee Friday Ladies' Day Games Called 3:30 P. M. j Watch B*Nl on Washington Street

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920.

Yankee Sloop Dodges Garbage Tugs, Liners and Fishing Fleets in Dash

NEW YORK, July 28.—Intervention of the fates in the form of garbage tugs, fishing fleets and ocean liners, six-hour time limits and the added sail area and greater measurements of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger Shamrock IV could not take America's cup from America. Resolute won the fifth and final race In the Internationa! cup regatta off Sandy Hook fighting the homeward beat agaln6t time. In a freshening breeze during the early part of the windward dash, the big green challenger, which had hoped to be the first to wrest the yachting supremacy from America, forged ahead. The pearly white Resolute dodging garbage tugs, fishing fleets and ocean liners when still far from the turning stake, tacked to the starboard, placing herself dead abend of the challenger and the race was won The only question tben was whether the defending sloop could make it ba>k to the finish at Ambrose lightship and the committee boat before the six-hour time limit had elapsed. She did The Resolute, starting even officially with the Shamrock, finished la five hours fifty-two minutes and fifteen seconds, a fair mile ahead of her British rival, making it three out of five “I have been beaten fairly and squarely; the better boat won,’’ Sir Thomas declared, Sir Thomas said be would wait a year to give others an opportunity to challenge and tben will challenge again.

Yank Athletes in Fine Shape as They Head for Antwerp Olympic Games

By JACK VKIOCK, International New* Sports Editor. ON BOARD U. F. 8. FREDERICK ivts Wlrelets), July 28.—A1l the Auier'.c*n ' athletes on the Frederick, bound for (he Olympic game* at Antwerp, are ia | perfect health end are hard at work v---irv dav. i Not a sing!* e** of seasickness was i reported today among the 1,098 persons on board. The weather is fair and the Frederick jls making good time She Is racing with the Prince** Matolka, which slea i nears a contingent of American athletes, and i* 145 mile* ahead. George Helntz, the American fencing - coach, believe* that the United State* will make an exceptional showing in 1 thl* branch of sport, but predici* that there will be the strongest posslb e comi petition from the French aud Italian swordsman.

Biff League Stuff

Brooklj n nri fifteen plwyer* In an effort to cherk the Ited*. b-t even that grand toto.l failed, the champions romping homo, 8 to 3. I Hamilton's pitching made it env for (he Pirates to trounce the Phillies, 7 to 1. The Giant* celebrated their return to the Polo ground* by mopping up on the slipping Cardinal*. Every Giant except King and Lefevro hit *afely. After winning a tight game from the National*. Cleveland went to piece* and lost a weird affair In which Washington scored nineteen run*. The Cubs wre not even given a good workout at Boston. They trimmed the Braves, 12 to 2. Faber's brilliant pitching in filming hack the Tigers makes the White Fox look more like a contender. 1 Frank O'Rourke, shortstop for the Toronto International league baseball club, was sold yesterday to the Washington American league team. The consideration Included a cash sum, Pitcher Snyder and au unnamed infielder and another pitcher. O'Rourke’s transfer will not become effective until the end of the International league season. Tb Brooklyn club asked waivers on Douglass Baird, and the player was claimed by New York and will join Jhe Giants a*, once.

UNIFORMS ¥ For J||ypt| Street Car Men Railroad Men Firemen Policemen Mffi Chauffeurs Jj w Askin & Marine Cos. 1 127 West Washington 1

Daily Times Cycle Derby Entry Lists Will Close Friday

Entries to The Dally Times flfteenmile handicap cycle derby, to be raced over the one and one-half mile course at Riverside park Sunday morning, must be filed with Charles E. Wehr, 222 IlumeVnngur building, before 6 o'clock Friday night. ihe out-of-town field for the coming race is the largest ever registered here arid It la a sure thing that Indianapolis pedal pushers are going to have no easy time capturing the valuable Dally Times silver trophy. However, local speedsters have been working bard to get in shape for the go and they are confident that the cup win be kept in Indianapolis. All uuiftteur cycle riders, regardless of their age, experience or the class of their mounts, ure requested to enter The Times derby and make it a big thing. Liberal handicaps are promised all the lesser lights. Itr.lTl.sll CHAMP ENTERS. LONDON, July 28—Cyril .!. H. Tolley. British gmatenr golf hamptoii. has accepted an Invitation to compete In the Itoslyn lit. I.) meeting In September, lie will he accompanied by Roger Wet hi captain of the Oxford University Golf club, and Lord Charles Hope, 1913 amateur chamnlon of l- ranee.

y/tih acknovulUdgmtnti to K. C. B. "How I saved a policemans life” j EVEN THE egg* \ ' \ JTV WERETIRED that moral**. V V' AND THE COffM. v L J /v DIDN'T FOOL met one bit. f V BUT WHEN after breakfast s'jL MY CIGARETTE tasted axrfnL JslM. .> dis- AND A Erotich started. * AND WALKING to work. \• • • I BWORE oft smokln*. • • • i AND DECIDED to fir* # • • MY OFFICE boy. • • • BUT JUBT before I dtwldbd, • • • TO KILL a policeman. • • • A MAN passed ma. • • t SMOKING A cigarette. • • • AND BAY but the amok* • • • THAT DRIFTED back, • • • DID SMELL good. AND I followed him. , INTO A store. v HE THREW down two dimes. AND SAID “The same.” 1 1 • • • J ""A, jjbk.— AND 80 I'm still smoking. VffßF OFFICE BOY and I let that. ' • • • HANDSOME POLICEMAN Ilf* • • • AND I’M going to boost *.. . , ... - JUST a whiff of that spicy aroma of THAT MAN I followed. fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos • * * will make you hungry for this “satisFOR PRESIDENT or something. fjr” gmo k ei There are blends and FOR REALLY those cigarettes. blends, but none like this one. Chester* • • field’s blend is a secret and it cannot DO ®ATIBFY.y ' be copied. idigsteffigM CICARETJES

RESOLUTE WIN FALLS BENEATH RACE STANDARD Neither Craft Given Chance to Show Stuff in International Series. TALK OF NEXT EVENT BY FRANCIS J. WHITE, International News Correspondent.

NEW YORK, July 28. —The crowning effort of yesterday’s contest by which America retains the premier position in the yachting world, was in keeping with the rest of the races, which ■ can be summed lip as a poor exhibition of one of the noblest and most skilful sports known to man. Had Resolute taken twelve minutes longer to make the thirty-mile course yesterday, it would have been declared no race. That had already happened iwice previously and indeed the only time ! tiie race was worthy of the name was when the boats made a dead heat. The series of races has not proved what It was originally intended, which Is the better all-around boat. In a light, wind the American was superior, but light winds are heid in righteous contempt by the sportsman who loves “a wet sheet and a flowing sail.” YANKEE SKIPPER KNEW HIS BOAT. Charles Francis Adams, she Boston sailing master, proved time and again he knew more about Resolute than William Burton did of Shamrock. The Nnnkee had been sailing his boat for six years, the Englishman six weeks. But Burton's slowness in action when he could have gained by it, and his lack of Judgment generally was appalling and no doubt they do things that way in England. But Charlie Adams played the biggest part In retaining America’s cup. A race to Bermuda or around Long Island has been suggested for the next contest, but whatever is decided on, the condition* are expected to call for a > test of speed and stability. ; The racing shells, mere frail machines. ! must be replaced by something that can i be useful for sea purposes when she has completed her racing. The Shamrock and Resolute are now ready for the Junk : man. | No account of America’s cup In modi' cm time* would be complete without reference to that red-blooded sportsman, •Sir Thomas Lipton. He was close to the finishing line last night and the moment Resolute crossed it and the atmosphere sounded crazy with whistles and sirens j the baronet’s boat, Victoria, steamed straight for the winner, and gave him three hearty British cheers. ! SIR TOM READY 1 TO TK\ AGAIN. Sir Thomas Immediately Intimated his intention of being ready with a challenge next year for Shamrock V to sail against i America's best In 1922. ’I <■ Irishman was :i bit bine over the j :os Ir. which vm.t foreseen four hours before it arrived, but his Irrepressible Irish lemile lit up his tanned features as he j raid, “Why, of course, the better boat I won. I am more than ever impressed by ‘ American sportsmanship. But wait, my boys, till you see the new Shamrock. I That name will prevail in the end. for

African Golf Banned Among Olympic Stars

ON BOARD THE U. 8. S. MATOIKA (via wireless), July 28. —“African golf" has been banned ,on board this ship, which Is carrying a contingent of American athletes to the Olympic games at Antwerp, much to the chagrin of some of the passengers. Considerable comment was made upon this order by Sol Butler, champion jumper, who came on board carrying eleven sets of dice. All the men are In the best of spirits and are following a regular schedule of training. The runners and walkers work ont on a special cork track on the main deck and a big canvas tank has been erected in the stern for the swimmers.

while It has been defeated, It haa never been conquered.’’ A summary of the 1920 series for the America’s cup follows: First race, won by Shamrock IV Thursday, July 15; fifteen miles to windward and return, in light southwest wind. Resolute’s throat halyards parteu, dropping her gaff and letting her mainsail down as she was about to round the fifteen mile turr a mile ahead of Shamrock. Resolute withdrew, Shamrock finishishlng in 4:25:12, elapsed time. Second race, called off, Saturday, July J 7, after yachts failed to cover a thirtymile triangle in very light wind within the six-hour time limit. Reaolute was a half hour ahead when the race was called off. Second race, resailed Tuesday, July 20, won by Shamrock. Thirty mile triangle course. Shamrock won by 9 minutes, 27 seconds, elapsed time; 2 minutes, 26 seconds corrected time. Third race, Wednesday, July 21, won by Resolute over windward and leeward course in light southwest wind. Had there been no time allowance the contestants would l ave sailed tie. Each too* 4 hours, 3 minutes and 6 seconds to over tbe courcc. Resolute won by her time allowance, 7 minutes, 1 second. Fourth race, Friday, July 23, won by Resolute, boat for boat, over thirty-mile triangular course in squally weather. Resolute, leading from start, won by 3 minutes 18 seconds elapsed time; 9 minutes 58 seconds corrected time. Fifth race, postponed Saturday, July 24, because of tweuty-five-taila southwester. Fifth race, called off Monday, July 26. after yachts failed to cover thirtymile windward and leeward course within six-hour time limit. Fifth race, Tuesday. July 27, won by Resolute over a windward nnd leeward course In light southwest wind. Resolute won by 13 minutes 5 seconds e*apsed time; 19 minutes 45 seconds corrected time.

Roquet Rivalry Increases

WARSAW, Ind., July 28.—The third day of the annual tournament of the Interstate Roquet association found increased rivalry among the players. Scores Tuesday were as follows: King, Ehicsgo, 32: Shroyer, Ft. Wayne. 5; King, I 32; Rounds, fleveland. 17; Zimmerman. ! Warsaw, 32; Peck, Decatur. 111., 28; Zimmerman. 24; Nabor. North Manches- ; ter, 18; Shroyer, 19; Winebrener, War- : saw, 16; Rounds, 32; Hansman, Warsaw, [22; Conklin, Hartford. Mich. 27: Pierce, i Warsaw 18; Conklin 23* Dlmit, Kokomo, ; 17; Henry, Decatur, 111., 32; Mellencamp, ] Warsaw, 3; Henry, 32; Reeves, Columbus, 10. 14: Dimitt 2*l: Griffith, Bedford, 0., 26: Shrimer. Indianapolis. 32; Harmon, South Bend, 0; Sbimer, 32; Mellencamp, 15.

Dempsey vs. Miske Scrap Clinched for Michigan Labor Day Champion to Get $50,000 and Opponent $25,000 in TenRound Affair.

CHICAGO, July 28.—The first heavyweight fl"ht s'nce Jack Dempsey battered Jess Willard a year ago was scheduled today for Benton Harbor, Labor a v day. It will be a tenrround decision fight, in which Billy Miske, St. Paul swatter, is to get his first crack at the crown. Miske has lost two decisions to Jack, but the. fact he withstood the champion’s hammering made him the choice of Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter. Articles signed late yesterday after a conference between Jack Ileddy, Misbe’s manager, and Fitzsimmons, guarantee the challenger $25,000 and Dempsey $50,000 and a percentage privilege. Forfeitures were posted yesterday. Training camps in Benton Harbor will open two weeks before the bout.

FEATHER CHAMP TAKES ON ROOT

CLEVELAND, July 28.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Artie Root of Cleveland, one of the most likely contenders for Kilbane’s crown, will meet in a ten-round bout here tonight. Cal Delaney of Cleveland and Charlie Beecher of New York will fight a tenround semi-final bout. .WHITE VB. MORAN AGAIN. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.—Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, who lost a fifteen-round derision contest to Pal Moran Monday night, lias been rematched to meet Moran Labor day. White claime,. he Injured his hand in the fourth round Monday. PROMOTERS MUST EXPLAIN. TRENTON, N. J., July 28—Gov. Edwards Tuesday ordered an investigation into the management of the Fulton-Wills boxing bout in Newark Monday night, when, it is alleged, that many fans who had paid as high as sls and S2O for ad mission tickets were unable to get Into the arena because of the inadequate method of handling the crowd. Not only did many purchasers of admission tickets find it impossible to get Into the building, Gov. Edwards said he had been Informed, but holders of press and Inspectors' passes also were turned down. The show was conducted under the auspices of the International Sporting club of New York, which had found it impossible to stage a bout In New York because of the law.

Yacht Race Aids Nations

LONDON, July 28.—“ That the temper with which Sir Thomas Lipton faced defeat notably helped to promote good feeling between the two great Englishspeaking nations goes without saying." the Daily Mail declared today, editorially commenting upon the victory of the Resolute over the Shamrock. "No people are quicker than the Americans to recognize sportsmanship. We have not abandoned hopes of recovering the cup,” continued the editorial.