Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1920 — Page 8

8

TEMPORARY HITTING SLUMP HANDICAPS INDIANS AS THEY STRIVE TO STOP THE BREWS

TRIBE FIGHTS TO COAX BACK TIMELY BLOWS Hoosiers Feel All They Need Is Fresh Start and They’ll Speed Again. CAVET HAS OFF-DAY The Indians were in a scrappy mood today and were set to fight like wild men in an effort to get back on their battling stride. In the two games since returning home from their successful road trip the Hoosiers have found it impossible to get hits with men on. bases, but today they felt that they were due and hence the fans were expecting to see the Tribesmen throw the hooks into Jack Egan's Brewers in the third game of the series. Paul Jones was slated to face Jake Northrop on the mound and. as the Hoosiers have whaled Jake's offerings before, they saw no reason why they shouldn't come through this afternoon. Both teams were in belligerent attitude today as a result of some wordy warfare yesterday and a contest of thrills was promised. The Brewers walked off with the honors yesterday. 7 to 1. when the visitors found Cavet’s offerings while the Indians failed to do much with McWheeney's slants. In fact the Milwaukee kurier struck out ten Hoosiers and gave up only six hits. McWtaeenev was in unusually good form all the way and It is net likely that any club in the association could hare beaten him. The Brewers scored in the second when Hap fluhn got around on his double, an out and a sacrifice fly. in the seventh they scored two more markers. one again in the eighth and three in the ninth. The Tribe got its lone run in the eighth when Shinncrs made the circuit on his single, an error, an out and an infield play. Itehg was the only Hoosier to do much with the Brewer pitcher's offerings. Waiter getting two hits out of four trips^ Hap Hahn was the same old dangerous Hap with the bat and. though he was passed twice, he managed to whang out two doubles. On the two occasions Huhn was walked Cavet chose that means to bring about chances for double plays and the tactics worked perfectly both times, with Gearln the victim. The Hoosiers were somewhat deby the second defeat in two days, but they felt today that ail they need is a tart and they will again be on their way. Two or more runs In one rally will Just about swing the team back into its stride and the Tribesmen were out to clean up this afternoon.

Too Much MeWheeny

Indians. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Reiliey, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Shinners. rs 5 l 1 1 O 0 Covington, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 Rehg. cf 4 0 2 4 0 1 Schreiber. ss 4 0 l 2 2 0 Heniine. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Korea, 3b 4 0 10 1 1 Smith, 2b 4 0 1 7 5 1 Cavet, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 •Gossett 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 6 t2U 14 4 •Batted for Cavet in the ninth. fMostil out; hit by batted ball. Brewers. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mostii, cf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bues, 3b 3 1 2 2 0 l Butler, 2b 4 1 3 0 2 1 Huhn, lb 3 12 7 11 <eariu, rs 5 0 0 3 0 0 Hauser. If 4 2 2 1 0 1 Elrich, c 3 0 1 lo 0 0 Lutzke. ss 4 1 1 1 3 1 MeWheeny, p. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 7 13 27 8 5 Indians 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Brewers 01000021 3—7 Sacrifice hits —Bues, Butler. Hauser. Stolen base—Reag. Two-base hits- Hunn 2. Three- base hits—Hauser. Most!!. Double plays—Schreiber to Smith to Cov ington, 2. Left on bases —Indians. 10 Brewers, S. First base on orrofs—lndians, 3; Brewers. 2. Bases on balls Uff MeWheeny, 2; off Cavet. 3. Hit by pitcher— By Cavet, 1 (Mostii). Struck out—By Csvet. 2; bv MeWheeny. 10. Balk—Cav.t. Winning pitcher MeWheeny. Losing pitcher—Cavet. Empires—Connolly and Shannon. Time —1:40.

Big League Stuff

Clcotte allowed the Athletics only three hits yesterday. Result: White Sox won hands down. One of Babe Ruth’s home runs would hare helped a lot at St. Louis, but It was not forthcoming and the Browns won. 1 to 0. Babe was passed when danger threatened. Jimmy Ring lives in Brooklyn in the winter, but that didn’t keep the Dodgers from handing him a terrific lambasting, the champ'ons finishing on a small end of a 9-to-0 score. After being driven from the box in the first game, which the Cubs lost, big Jim Vaughn came back and trimmed the Braves In the second. Jim Bagby was In the box for Cleve- i land, which accounted for the league i leaders winning another game. Burns poled only one hit, but he got that one in the fourteenth Inning and Sent in the run that ennbled the Giants to beat St. Louis. The Pirates and the Phillies divided a twin -bill, each team making a desperate rally in the ninth in the game they lost apiece. With Cobb out of the line-up, the Tigers still had enough punch to beat the Nationals. The St. Louis Americans has purchased John Heaving, a catcher, from the Battle Creek club of the Michigan- i Ontario league. Roque League Results WARSAW, Ind., July 29.—Winona Lake is to be the headquarters for the central division of the American Roque league. W. A. Rounds, president of the league, arranged with the Winona management Wednesday for the construction of four roque courts and expressed the opiuiou ' that the 1921 national tournament would be staged here. Nabor of North Manchester, Ind., Is leading the field in the Interstate Roque league tournament here. Scores Wednesday were as follows: Ne'.niker, Decatur, 111., 32: N'abor, North Manchester, 19: King, Chicago. 32; Lundy. Warsaw. 15; King. 32. Neintker. 7: Rounds, Cleveland, 2S: Zimmerman, Warsaw, is; N'abor, 2*; liansman, Warsaw. 8; King, 32: l’eck. Decatur. 111.. 8; Peck. 32; Lundy, 11; N'abor, 32. Winebrenner, Warsaw, 10; Neintker, 2li; Shroyer. Ft. Wayne, 19; Conklin, Hartford, Mich.. 23; Henry, Decatur, 2; Reeves, Columbus. 0., 32; Mellencamp, Warsaw, 11; Dimitt, Kokomo, Ind., 32; Harmon, South Bend, 1: Pierce, Warsaw. 20. Shirr.er, Indianapolis, 14; Henry, 32; Shnmer. 11; Reeves, 28; Dimitt, 25; Dimitt. 32; Mellencamp, 5. U. S. Olympic Gymnasts NEW YORK, July 29—The gymnastic team of four members which will represent the I'nited States in the Olympic, games at Antwerp was selected here last * night. The men chosen and the points scored in the trial.- last night were: Frank J. Kriz. Bohemian Gymnastic association of New York. 99.4929; Paul W. j Kreinpel, Los Angeles Athletic club,! 87.4999; B. Jorgensen, Norwegian T. ami A. C., Brooklyn. 8C.0531 ; John C. Mais, Philadelphia Turngetneinde. 17.0831; Max C. H. Wandrer. Philadelphia Turngemeide, 59.4105 points. /The team will leave for Antwerp on the ; government transport Pocahontas Aug. 5 i under the management of Roy L. Moore of New York.

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS | By CHARLIE LOGAN -

MARMONS GET ANOTHER CHANCE The battle that probably will decide the Indianapolis amateur championship will be staged at Premier diamond Saturday afternoon, when the Premier Motors and the Mormons clash to break their tie for the Motor league leadership. These two clubs are conceded as the best In the local sandlot ranks, with ne or two possible exceptions, and u record crowd is expected to watch their title scrap. . .. This will be the last game between the Marmons and Premiers, as the Motor loop schedule closes Aug. 7. On two different occasions these clubs have met in scraps for the league leadership and the Premiers were victorious both times. However, these two games were the only ones lost by the Marmons and the Premiers have lost to the Midwest Engines and G. & J. Tires. The Premiers, boasting of their previous wins, are confident of a victory and will be out to make It a decisive one this time. Elmer Brown, veteran big leaguer who has twice fooled the Marmons, will be on mound duty for the Premiers, while Johnnv Noonan, one of the best sandlot hurlers ever turned out in Indianapolis. will throw the shoots for the Liberty Motor chaps. A special meeting of the Turner nine will be held at the Turner gym Friday night and the following players are requested to attend: Rafferty, Goett, Grund, Buehier, Secrest. Quill, Schnub, Neu. Hoffman. Plummer. Robrtson. Dolan, McElfresh, Noonan, Buaae and Kluger. The North Side Vets, formerly the Debonairs, will meet Friday night at th: ilubroom. Thirtieth and Oifton stieets. and all members are requestel to attend. Oliver V (Vs will trave lto Greenfield next Sunday and they are confident of j • coming home with another victory added j I to their long string. The Indianapolis Specials will play at \ Brownsburg Sunday and all players are j requested to attend the meeting Friday l night at 1000 West Morris street, or call Belmont 2162 and ask for Ralph. The Debonair baseball club has reorganized to play under the colors of the north side club, an organization composed - of former ex-soldiers and sailors, and from now on will be known ss the North Side Vets. This team, having 1 een strengthened by the addition of 1 several players, is readv to book games

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. \V. L. Pct.l W. L. Tct. St. raul . 6b 28 .711 Milw'kee . 48 48 .500 Minn. ... 53 46 .535 T-oulsvle . 47 49 .49% Indpls. .50 46 .521 Columbus. 37 58 .389 Toledo .. 50 49 .505 Kan. City. 33 63 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L Pet ! W.L. Pet. Cleveland. 62 32 .660 St. Louis.. 43 47 47.8 V. York.. 62 35 .639 Boston ... 40 49 .449 Chicago .. 68 38 .617 Detroit ... 32 57 .360 Wash. ... 43 44 494 Thita 'lt 67 .287 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W.L. Fct. Brooklyn. 53 40.572 Chicago .. 48 4 .500 Cincinnati 49 39 .551 St. Louis.. 44 48 .478 Pittsburg. 46 42 .523 Boston ... 37 46 .446 N. York.. 45 44 .506 PUUa. .... 36 53 .404 THREE-1 LEAGUE. W T._ Pet ; W. L. Pet. Rlmngin 58 38 .604iCedr Rap. 44 49 .473 EvnsvTlle 49 40 .SIT, Haute 41 47 .460 Rockford 51 44 .537 Moline . . .42 52 .44? Peoria... 47 48 .495:Rock Is!.. 40 54 42G 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 (two gamcsi. Washington at Detroit (two games). Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago (two games) NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis at New York Pittsburg at Philadelphia. , Chicago at Boston, j Cincinnati at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCT AT IO N St. Paul 00052001 I—{*1 —{* 13 0 Louisville 00020004 I—7 13 4 Batteries—Griner, Hall and Hargrave; ; Koob, Wright and Meyer. —First game— Minneapolis 0000 1 00 0 I—2 4 0 . Columbus 00000000 o—o0 —0 3 0 Batteries —Schauer and Mayer; Barger and Hartley. —Second game— Columbus 0 2 000500 • —7 10 1 Minneapolis ....0 0 000000 0- 0 7 1 Batteries —Dan forth and Kelley; Robertson, Schwab and Mayer, Owens. Toledo 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 •—9 7 2 Kansas City ... 010 0 0000 I—2 10 2 Batteries Middleton and McNeill; j Songer, Letter and Brock. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ! St. Louts 0010 0 000 •—1 7 1 New York 0000000 0 o—o 5 0 j Batteries Shocker and Severeld ; Shawkey and Ruel. Detroit 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 -6 10 1 Washington... 00 1 000 0 3 o—4 11 0 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Schacbt, Acosta and Gharrlty. Cleveland 20010050 •—8 12 0 Boston 00000000 0-0 0 1 Batteries—Bagby and O'Neill; Harper, Karr and Walters. Chicago 00200001 •—3 0 3 Philadelphia.. o 0000000 o—o 3 i Batteries—Cicotfe and Schaik ; Harris, Keefe and Ferkina. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Fourteen Innings) New York. 10010003 000001—613 1! St. Louis... 10000 013000 00 0—617 0 Batteries Douglas, Benton, Toney ; and Snyder: Schupp, Goodwin, Sherdell and Clemons. —First game— Pittsburg 00 0 2 0 0 1 3 o—6 !) 0 Philadelphia... 0 00 0 0 00 0 3—3 6 2 Batteries —Cooper and Hoeffner; Smith and Wheat. —Second game— Philadelphia... 110 1 10 10 •—5 10 2 Pittsburg 0000000 l 3—4 14 1 Batteries—Causey, Gallia and Tragresser; Adams, Blake and Hoeffnes, Lee. —First game— Boston 062 0 0000 o—B 8 1 ! Chicago 00220000 o—l 9 2 [ Batteries Oeschger and Gowdy: Vaughn, Joeger, Martin, Bailey ana Kill.Ter, Daly. —Second game— Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 o—B 11 1 ! Boston 10000001 o—2 10 8 | Batteries—Vaughn and Daly; Scott I and O'Neill. Brooklyn 00204300 •—9 18 1 ; Cincinnati.'.... 000000 0 0 o—o 5 2 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Ring, { lircssler, Lowe and Wiugo, Rariden.

BlCrai! I WASHINGTON PARK GoMLli JULY 27, 28, 29, 30 Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee Friday Games P. M. on Washington Street

with the best clubs in the state during August. For games address Harry O’Caiu, No. 7 Northwestern apartments, or call North 7138. The Indianapolis Trojans have several open dates and would like to hear front fast state clubs desiring strong opposition. Address F. R. Owen, 1133 Comer avenue. An important meeting of the Junior league will he held tomorrow night at the city hall. All managers are requested to be present or be represented by some capable party as important business matters and plans for the national Junior series will be discussed. Th-e Rupp Juniors will meet the Meldon club in a double bill at Riverside diamond No. 7 Sunday afternoon, the first game starting at 12:30. All members of both clubs are requested to report at the diamond early for practice. The Tigers and Troians are preparing for their game at Gaifleld diamond No. 1 Sunday afternoon, the first scrap to determine the Independent amateur championship of the south side. Manager Massing has called a special meeting cf the Tigers for Friday night at the clubrcoms. The Indianapolis Bloomer Girls, a colored girls' ball nine, is practicing daily for games that have been booked with teams throughout this section of the country. For information regarding the team address Manager King at 304 North Senate avenue. The Rupp Juniors have park permits for Riverside diamond No. 7 for both Sunday afternoon periods and they are anxious to play a double-header with s< me fast nine in their class. Tartars. Orens or Romuias A. C.'s preferrerd. Call j Prospect 1960 and ask for John. | The Eider Reserves have n few open J dates and would like to book games with ' high class state teams. The Elders, one !of the oldest semi pro clubs traveling out of Indianapolis, will guarantee ! strong opposition to anv outfit. Address j D. W. Elder, 605 Spring street, or call , Main S4CI. Fast city or state teams desiring to meet the Indianolas are requested to i call Belmont 1003 and ask for Joe. The Indianapolis Tartars will meet the 1,., E. A W. team at Garfield diamond So. 1. Saturday afternoon. They have no game booked for Sunday. Borden Independents and the Panhandles will clash Sunday at the Panhandle diamond. Both clubs are rumposed of fast amateur player* and they should stage an interesting scrap. Curley Day will pitch for ftie railroaders, while Manager Solomon will start either Donahue or Fleming for the Bordens. All Bordens are requested to meet at ; 2339 Prospect street. Friday night. Clubs playing Saturday afternoon ball are requested to call Harrison 17i5 and ask for Harry in regard to games with the Indianapolis lodge, No. 56, K. of P., combination. AH Admiral Independents and fast amateur players wishing to make the team are requested to report at Brookaide diamond No. 2 for practice Sunday morning. Slater and Abe! are asked to call Woodruff 7385 and ask for George The Rectors would like to hear from some fast team in regard to a Sunday game. Call Main 29>. | The Parker Tires are meeting the best cinbs in the city and state in Saturday afternoon and Sunday games. Address tbo Parker Tire and Rubber Company, Indianapolis. I Aug. 1 end 8 are open dates on the : Marion Rambler schedule. Teams wlsb- | ing to meet them at that time should get in touch with Manager Charlie Clark at 2-n West Twenty ninth street. BOXING CLEVELAND, July 29 Johnny KRbane, featherweight champion, easily outpointed Artie Root in a ten-round bout hist night. Kllhane did not try for a knockout, but contented himself with earning the popular decision. The crowd of 14,(W'0 was the largest that erer saw a boxing show in Cleveland. f'nl Delaney took a beating from Willie Bohr In the semi-final. CHICAGO, July -9. —Still asserting that the match between Jack Dempsey and Billy Miake on Labor day ut Kenton Harbor, Mich., Is “on," Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Michigan promoter, left here today for New York to settle the matter. Fitzsimmons held a long distance telephone conversation with Jack Kearns, the champion’s manager, last night and said today he was go ng to New York to get Dempsey’s signature to the articles. He already has the word of both Dempsey and Kearns, he said. A. B. C.’s in Victory MARION, Ind., July 29.—Taylor’s A. B. C.’s of Indlnuapolis defeated the Chicago Giants here yesterday, 6 to 3. Home runs by Clark of the winners and Luthci of the losers featured. McClure and Mackay formed the battery for the A. B. C.'s, with Luther and Beckwith In the points for the Giants. Home Run on Fair Catch READING, Pa.. July 20. When Bishop of the Baltimore Internationals was awarded a home run on a fly caught by Altenburg, but not seen by the umpires, Baltimore started a rally in the fourth j inning yesterday which resulted in a ! 7 to 4 victory over the Reading club in : the third game of the series. Yank Poloists Win OSTEND, Belgium, July 29. The American p 'o team defeated the Belgians, 13 to 3, in the Olympic contests Wednesday, rolling up a bigger scoie ! than the British team did against the | Belgians on Monday when the score was b to 3. Grand Circuit Results COLUMBUS, 0., July 29.—One world's ! record was reduced here Wednesday when Rifle Grenade, the champion 3-year ; old pacing gelding, while winning the j American association trotting horse 1 breeders’ purse of {2.500 for 3-year-olds, j paced the second heat in 2:04%, lowering ! his own world’s record a second and onehalf. The summaries: Threo-year-otrr pace, American Association Trotting Horse Breeders; purse $2,500 ; 2 In 3 heats — Rifle Grenade, b g (McDonald) 1 1 Estabella. b f (White) 2 2 I Trampsafe, ro g (Stokes) 6 3 1 Frisco June, b c <W. Fleming) 37j Raven Direct's Heir. Mias Ingomar and Jane Forties also started. Time—2:o6%, 2:04%. 2:07 pace, 3 beats; purse SI,OO0 — Ethel Chimes, b m (Murphy) 3 11 Drift Patch, hr g (McMahon)... 12 2 Gold Quartz, oh g (Valentine)... 2 5 5; IlOmefast, b m (Geers) 6 33 Dr. Burgess, Captain, Heir at Law and Gray Hal also started. 2:08 pace, the O. 11. Dunkle stake, 3 heats; purse $3,000 Symbol S. Forrest, br h (Murphy) 12 1 Edna Early, blk m (Valentine) 3 1 3 Col. Bidwell. b li (Cox) 4 3 2 Calgary Karl, ch h tl’alini 2 4 4 Time— 2:05*6. 2 :04%, 2:05%. 2:12 class, pacing, 3 heats; purse SI,OOO- - Wilkes, b g (Morrison)... 4 11 Baron Russell, b h (Whitehead)... 12 7 Frank Little, b g (Stokes) 2 33 Joe McKay, b g (Bush) 7 4 2 Kokomo George, Stir Boy, Ingolsky ana Prosser also started. Time—2:o9%, 2:04%. 2:05%.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULI zv, lttco.

KOKOMO PLANS BIG SWIM FOR ITS SECTIONAL Three A. A. U. Contests Included on Card of Twen-ty-One Events. JORDAN AS DIRECTOR Indiana A. A. U. swimming championships for the Kokomo section will open Aug. 0 at Kokomo with a meet staged under the auspices of the Kokomo Country club and directed by Paul It. Jordan of this city. Jordan directed the national A. A. U. events staged at the Marlon club a shor* time ago and got away with such big success that the Kokomo club officials have aecured him to stage their first meet. .MEN'S AND WOMEN'S EVENTS. There will be three A. A. U. sectional championship events on the card of twenty-one events. These will be the 220-yard mens free style, men's plunge for distance and the women's 100-yard breast stroke swim. Other events will be as follows: Kokomo women's 50-yard free style: Kokomo Junior 50-yard free style; Kokomo Junior and women's dive; women's open 100-yard back stroke; women's open 50 I yard free style; women’s open 220-yard j free style; women's open fancy diving, low board; Kokomo men’s 100-yard free style; Kokomo men's 100-yard back stroke; Kokomo Juniors’ 50-yard free style; Kokomo men's plunge for distance; Kokomo Juniors' dive; men's open 50-,vard free style; men’s open 100-yard I back stroke; men’s open 360-yard breast 'stroke; men s open 440-yard fro*' style, land men's open fancy diving, low board i The meet will be staged as an entertainment for the golfers competing on .'he Kokomo Country club course in tin* Indiana state amateur golf championship tournament, but will be open to the public. The events will be staged In the Kokomo club's open air tank. This being the largest amateur swimming carnival that has ever been atterapted In Indiana. Its result Is awaited

ALL you’ve got to do is to smoke Camels to know they are the most wonderful i • § cigarette ever created. You’ll like Camels listen! even better when you compare them with M any cigarette in the world! You can smoke Camels till You realize then that Camels never have cows come home withbeen approached in quality, in their expert ou * your taste! blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, anCl in the enjOVment they provide! of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glasaine-paper-covered carton. Wo strongly recommend this carton for X t >ll •v-t 1 • * .s , —, _ „ „ ... the home or office supply or when you travel. You 11 quickly decide that Camels blend is R Reynold . Tob . cco Cos., wh—sj-. n. c. a revelation —and that you greatly prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! My, but you have a lot coming your way in Camels smooth mellow mild body and refreshing flavor! You’ll say “Camels are made to meet my taste”. And that’s a fact! BeAnd another thing about Camels you’ll I find unusual —they never leave any un- / |Mil pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant

And the Sheriff Saw CHICAGO, July 29.—Sheriff Nowkirk at- Joliet, 111., received a curt telephone message Wednesday from District Attorney Charles F. Cline on the subject of Jack Johnson, automobiles and nut sundaes. ‘‘l understand you took Johnson for a ride and treated him to an Ice cream sundae,” said Cline. "A prisoner Is a prisoner.” Cline continued, “and should the question of ride and sundaes occur again, see that Is speedily subsides. See!” The sheriff said he saw. Asa result Johnson lias been removed to the Geneva Jail. V | J anxiously by the officers of the I. A. A. U. Jordan la working hard to put the event over and he is confident that he will offer Kokomo aquatic fans one of the best meets they have ever witnessed. Swimmers from every point In the state will be entered in the A. A. U. sectional championships, as well as the open events. Entries may be secured at the Kokomo Country club, or from Paul R. Jordan, Chamber of Commerce building. Other I. A. A. U. sectional swimming championships will lie held throughout the state during the next few weeks and at the close of the summer season the winners in each of these will be brought together to compete for the state championships. The state meet probably will be held in Indianapolis, with the Broad Ripple park pool mentioned as the choice spot. ‘Cannon Ball’ Baker Due Here on Endurance Run “Cannon Ball” Baker, famous motor cycle and automobile road race driver, was due to arrive in Indianapolis this afternoon on a New York to San I ran cisco endurance run in a Templar nr. While her*- he will stop at the Detroit Electric Sales Company. A few weeks ago Baker broke the record for a run from New York to Chi cago In the same Templar that he will arrive here In. He made this run In twenty-six hours and fifty minutes The famous Hoosier is holder of several erosg-countrv records sanctioned by the A. A. A.

Thirty Cycle Stars | Already Entered in Times Race Sunday Cup and Other Prizes Attract Speedsters in 15-Mile Handicap. Entry today of n team of three Terre Haute riders swelled the field for The Daily Times 15-mlle handicap cycle derby, carded over the one and one-half-mile course at Riverside park Sunday morning, to thirty pedal pushers. The list closes tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock and, as several of the Indianapolis starlights have not yet entered, it is believed that a field of no less than forty riders will go after the valuable Times trophy to be awarded the winner. The complete’list of piizes, which have been donated by the national cycle trade directorate and local sporting goods stores, will be announced by Director Wehr tomorrow. At the present time there are about as many out-of-town riders entered as 1 local boys and indications are that there will be a stiff fight for positions. Entries should be mailed to Charles Wehr, 222 Huine-Mansur building. , My Word! These English ' Suspect Yankee Trick in Upset of Tom’s Tub LONDON, July 29.—Leading me-nbers • of the Royal Corinthian Yacht club characterize tiie last fiasco in the contest for •be America's cup as the crowning exrmple of America’s “win anyhow” policy, said an Edinburgh dispatch (a the Globe today. "The latest perpetration by the Ameri- : cans Is considered utterly beyond Ibe pnle In sport,” the disputch read. It Is charged that the American* got the shamrock plans ten months tn advance and built freak boats inside her speciflj cations. Then, on waters sheltered by throe side* of land, the Americans called off the race because their cockle shell I was unable to stand the summer squalls against the sturdy British challenger.

Hod Eller in Bad BROOKLYN, July 29.—Hod Eller, Clncy pitcher, is likely to be arrested before the Reds’ series here ends to answer a charge of assault and battery. The Cincy players were going into the grounds yesterday before the game and some of them passed a former soldier who was making his way into the park accompanied by his wife. In a Joking way he said to Eller: “Well, there is one you are going to lose.” The Red pitcher replied hastily and the argument wound up by Ills hitting the rooter a severe blow in the faee. The soldier had been gassed and was in poor condition to put up a battle, so only the one blow was struck. He left the grounds at once without giving his name and said I that he was going to have a warrent i sworn out for Eller’s arrest. Norway Wins on Points in Hunting: Competition ANTWERP, July 29.—Notwithstanding the fact that the American trapshooters made a clean sweep in the clay target events, Norway Is the winner on prints of the Olympic hunting arms competition as a result of her victories in the running dear shooting. Counting three points for first place, two points for second place and one point for third place, the following results were obtained : Norway first in all four of the deer snooting contests, tied for second place in one individual event and placed third in another—total, 14tj points. United States, first, second and third I places in the Individual clay target con- [ test, first in the clav target team and I third in the team single shots at the I running deer day—total, 10 points. I Sweden, two second places and on< ri ■ | for second place in the deer shooting. I and one third place in the clay target shooting—total. 6% points. Finland, one second place and one third place in the running deer shooting—total, 3 points. Belgium, one second In the clay tar-get-total, 2 points. The American trapshooting team will make a tour of the battlefields before sailing homeward, about Aug 4.

OLYMPIC BQJfsp IN ROUGH®! Seasick Cases Are Reported—*l Masseurs on Strike. BY CHARLES E. PARKER, j International News Correspondent. j ON BOARD U. S. S. PRINCESS MA-J TOIKA, July 29 (Via wireless)-—Official* of the Olympic games committee were I threatened with a miniature 3trike today, I wh'-n three masseurs accompanying the American athletes demanded that they be equipped with uniforms similar to those issued to the athletes. The de-* niands were met. The Frincess Matoika encountered strong winds and heavy seas today, and from thirty to forty cases of seasickness! developed. ] Earl Meyers intercollegiate pole vault] champion, wrenched his hack slightly,l but no serious complications are ex-J pected and he probably will resume hlsl training tomorrow. I Mike Pevanney, steeplechase entrant! who has been suffering from an infecteS toe, will stage his first workout tomorJ row. I John Norton of Toledo, the stowawy.l has been put to work below decks vviW the promise that the Olympic committeemen will arrange for him to see the games at Antwerp. WIRELESS FROM HARDING. ON BOARD U. S. 8. FREDERICK, July 29—ivia wireless'i. —The Frederick, with her contingent of American athletes bound for the Olympic games at Antwerp, had completed more than 700 mile* or her ravage today. Ail on board are well and rII arc getting fine workouts twice daily. A wireless message ..f greeting and wishes for success has been received from Warren O. Harding, republican presidential nominee. NEAR, YET FAR. The St. Louis Cardinals still share with the New York Giants the distinction t i | being a team that can get so near and yet not quite to the lop in the National league race. The Cards got to within a half game of the lead, then fell.