Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1921 — Page 9

League Baseball News and Scores, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

RARE PROGRAM AT TRIBE LOT FOR CITY FANS Plenty of Action Promised as Colonels and Indians Open Big Series. VISITORS ARE STRONG All out for Washington Park for the wf> k-end' Big doin’s at the old ball yard this afternoon and Sunday, aud it Is not thought that any real fan is going to miss out on the fun. The Louisville Colonels are here and whenever this gang ' hits the town the mad baseball fever takes a firm grip and all roads lead to the Tribe orchard. The Colonels reached the city last nlzht and they were not bashful about teiling hat they were going to do to Ja>’k Hendricks' Indians in the fonrganje series carded to open this afternoon. Manager Joe McCarthy didn't say much, but some of his players said plenty and ail signs point to a rip roarin' entertainment when the old rivals hook up. The Colonels certainly must be given credit for having confidence in themselves. and It must be said that they have a dangerous looking ball club. It la a well-balanced machine, with one of the best pitching staffs In the league, and for this reason it will be quite an achievement if the Indians can turn the Blue Grassers back. Sterling Stryker vas expected to take the mound against the Invaders this afternoon and Mr. Pug Cavet of opening day fame probably will flip 'em up for the Tribe in the Sunday game. Butch Henline will be seen behind the bat and fans are expecting the big blonde ro do something damaging with the bat in this series. Fleet-footed loug Baird Is ready for action again and was to take the third base job today. The rest of the Tribe line-up will be the same as In the early games.

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP. The Colonels are here for four games—today, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The Indians want three of 'em. The two days of rest helped the Tribe pitching staff, but the other members of the team did not welcome the vacation. It takes every-day action to keep a team on its stride. Jack Hendricks Is bound to have plenty of color behind the windpad Henline is a decided blonde and Dixon is a blonde of the strawberry type. Hendricks had the boys out for morning practice today and the entire squad was put through the paces. Pitchers K'efer and King, youngsters obtained from the White Sox, displayed favorable form in warming-up drills today. Pitcher Eazuiaun, obtained from the Phillies, is due to report Sunday. Jay Klrko. Louisville first-baseman, is always popular in t{Tis city. The fans are hoping that be has a hitting slump, however. * Ben Ttnecp. the real Indian with the Colonels, is developing Into a pood outfielder. He doesn't ned to develop as a batter; he's already there. The Colonels are lively with Kentucky Derby talk. Jay Kirke heroically will try to pick a winner again. Rookies First Baseman Dick Attrea departed for Winnipeg in tine spirits. He said he realized he needed experience in a league of lower classification, but expressed confidence in his ability to return to Class A.\. Only two games were plnyed in the American Association yesterday. The Brewers downed the Millers and the Saints walloped the Blues. Wise fins were busy today potting their seats for tomorrow s game. If fair weather prevails Washington Park Is expected to be packed.

q Big League Stuff j The Detroit Tigers used Sutherland, a recruit, in taming the Hrnwns yesterday. The youngster fanned Fisler twice. Faber was best in a pitchers’ duel against Bagby of the t hamplon Cleveland Indians, the W hite Sox taking the game, 1 to 0. The T’irafes continued their winning streak by defeating the Cubs. Barber's one-handed catch against the left field fence was the feature. The 'Washington Senators and Atblet ics staged a ten inning game to a 33 draw when darkness interfered. Rain prevented games between the Giants-Boston and Phillles-Brooklyn. Rogers Hornsby ,*n presented with an ntomobife, bat the Cardinals lost to the Reds when Sherdel weakened In the ninih, yielding four runs. Local Paddlers Winners in State T Tourney Taking first place in every event and outclassing their opponents to a point that made things uninteresting, the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimmers won the State Y. M. C. A. swimming tournament at Munrie last night, scoring a total of 51 points. Muncle. the nearest competitor, had 9 points, while Ft- Wayne got Sand Kokomo 6. Besides taking ail firsts, the Indianapolis lads took two point positions in almost every event. Darby was the big scorer for Indianapolis, winning first in the 100 yard free style and 40 yard breast stroke races. Kamplain and Summerhiil tied for first in the 40 yard free style, Fowler took the plunge for distance, Willis won the 4*l yard back stroke. Summerhill took the fancy diving contest, and Fowler was first in the plunge for also won the relay, the special event on the card. Peaches Fail Bill and He Returns to Reds BEDFORD. Ind.. April 30.—8i1l Rariden. National League baseball catcher, who announced early in the season that be was done with baseball, changed his mind after looking over the blasted buds on tis big p-acb orchard south of this city, and will join the Cincinnati Reds at once. Two Pro Grid Leagues AKRON'. O. April 30. —Professional fi-otbftll managers representing twenty cities will meet hero tonight' to make plans for tc formation of two professional football league*. Schedules will be arranged for the season. The American Frofessio: 1 Football Association, of wiilch Jim Thorpe is president, will control the two leagues. I. u. in Twin Bill COLUMBUS, 0., April 30.-—The Indiana j and Ohio State tasehall nines were to clash In a double-header today. The i teams were scheduled to open a two-j game series here yesterday, but • rain prevented, and it was decided to get In i both contests this afternoon. NEWTON HIGH WINS. The West Newton High School baseball teem won a closely contested game from ] the local Cathedral nine yesterday after-1 noon on its home diamond by a score of I S to 2. CASTING TOCR.NET. The Indianapolis Casting Club was to j hold a special meet this afternoon at College avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. ’

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 6 3 .667 Indianapolis 6 4 .<WO Louisville 7 6 -553 Kansas City 6 5 -54° i Toledo 6 7 .46'-’ I Milwaukee 5 6 -405 Columbus 4 6 -460 I St. Paul 5 8 -3j5 I AMERICAN LEAGUE. * Won. Lost. Pet. Washington 9 4 .692 Cleveland 10 5 .667 New York 6 6 .500 Boston 5 5 .500 Chicago 4 5 .444 St. Louis 5 7 .417 Detroit 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 3 S .273 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 11 3 -786 Brooklyn 9 5 .643 Chicago b 5 .MS New York 6 6 .500 .A'lncinnati 7 8 407 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 Boston 5 7 .417 St. Louis 1 9 -100 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Indianapolis. Columbus at Toledo. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston (postponed; wet grounds).

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. I-ouls. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ft. Paul 0 0 2 0 1 5 3 0 *~ll 9 2 Kansas City.. 11010041 0- 8 14vi Batteries—Merritt, Grlner. Kelly and Allen; Lambert, Gross, Williams and McCarty. Milwaukee .... 02202110 o—B 15 0 Minneapolis ....0 0,1 3 1 0 1 0 0 4 13 4 Batteries Llngerel, Trentman and Clark; Schauer, George and Shestak. (Only two games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Called tn tenth: ralm. Washington . 0 1 0 00 2 0 0 00-310 3 Philadelphia 000001002 o—3 7 2 Batteries—Johnson and Picinich ; Rommeil. Perry and Perkins. Detroit 2000201 0 •—is 10 1 St. Louis 1 2000000 o—3 6 3 Batteries—Sutherland and Ainsmith; Fotboron, Bayne, u ip and Severeld. Chicago 10 1 000(1 • 1 5 0 Cleveland >OOOOOOO 0-0 2 3 Batteries —Faber and Schalk ; Bagby and O'Neill. (New York-Boston. cold.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 20100000 •—3 7 1 Chicago 00000000 o—o 6 1 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; York and O'Farrell. Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4-7 13 0 St. Louis 00012000 0-3 7 1 Batteries—Rixey and Wlngo, Hargrave;! Keviere, Sherdel, Haines and Clemons. (No other games played.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 0. Newark, 4: Rochester. 3. Syracuse. 11; Reading, 2. Buffalo-Baltlmore; rain. School Days DETROIT, April 30—Twelve of the j 100 umpires who applied for positions with the Mlchigan-Ontario League this season have been ordered to report at Navin field here Snnday to begin a course of training under Billy Evans. Their Instruction will also include work In semlpro games at other parks. The showing made In these tests will determine the men selected by George 11. Malnes. presi dent of the league, as his regular staff.

WTH#AMATE astfSM-PIOS * LoS'r

The amateur bail-tossers of the city put on their official 1921 opening In big league style today. A parade of tiie fifty-four teams in the Indianapolis Amateur itniehall Association, together with their army of backers, preceded the opening games on the various park diamonds. Weather conditions for the opening of the season were ideal, and the sand-lottcrs were expected to take advantage of the occasion to stage some buttles of mid-season class. Manager Elder has announced a change in the time for his Reserves leaving for Marion Sunday. The club will take the 9 o'clock interurban Instead of the 7 o'clock car. Several Indianapolis fans are planning on making the trip for what promises to be one of the best semipro games in the State this season, and they figure getting out of the hay to catch the 7 o'clock car is a little too early. The South Side Ramblers will play their first game Sunday at Garfield diamond No. 3. For games with the Ramblers call Drexel 3268 and ask for John. The Eagles will play their final practice game Sunday afternoon with the K. j of P. team at Eagles’ Park. All Eagle ] players are requested to be on deck at' 2 o’clock. The Eagles open their season a week from Sunday with Columbus. , The Riley All-Stars, one of the oldest I and best semi-pro clubs travelling out i of Indianapolis, desire games with fast ! city and State teams. The All-Stars will! play at Itrownsburg May 8. For games address Bob Jenne, 443 North Bancroft avenue. The Atkins Silver Steels will cross bats with the San-O-Nix at Garfield during the first afternoon period Sunday. All Steels are requested to report at the, park at 12 o'clock. A hot scrap should result from the j meeting of the Indianapolis Trojans and Key-tone A C. tomorrow afternoon at! Garfield. All Trojans should report at the ctub at 12 o'clock. For games with the Trojans address Lee Werner, 2001 Shelby street The Federal Athletics will hold a prnc-1 tice session at Willard Park tomorrow J morning and all players are requested**)! attend. The Fed-rals expect to furnish some real opposition for the crack State teams this year and they are working hard to get in shape. There are a few open dates on the Federal schedule and teams desiring to meet them should address H. Hill, Indianapolis Post Office. A change in the playing fields for games in the Knights of Columbus Basebail League were announced lavt night by Secretary O’Conner Instead of holding the Sunday morning contests at Fai-view, Ihe games will be played at

MORE RECORDS DUE FOR FALL AT PENN MEET Final Day of Games Brings Numerous Stars Into Thick of Events. HOOSIER SPEEDERS STAR By JACK VEIOCK, Internationa! News Sports Editor. I PHILADELPHIA, April 30 . Three j Olympic champions and scores of the most brilliant college athletes In the | country were to compete for the big Penn relay titles on Franklin Field here today. ! Hundreds of grammar school and col- ] lege runners were to vie for houora on j the cinders in relay races of more or less j Importance, but the big events of the day j were to bring out the best college athletes Uncle Sum can boast of. i In the high Jump Dick I.andon was to | defend his laurels against such men as ( Alberts of Illinois. Western Conference champion; Johnny Murphy of Notre j Ui.i .i~77ht holder of the American chain- ! pionship with Landon, and nearly a score i ot others who bristle with clu.-s. !CENTURY DASH ONE OF FEATURES. Ihe 100 yard dash was to he anothet st 'llar event, bringing out August Desch, who won the 440 yard hurdles yesterday in world's record time, and who ig a versatile pcrtornier; Don I.ourie, Princeton track and football star; Musengale of Missouri; Bill Hays, Notre Dauie, for roer American champion; J. Shelburne, Drrtmouth; Gounlin. Harvard; Leconey, Lafayette; Searing, University of Paris, and 220 yard champion of France, and N. Deering of Nebraska What promised to be the stellar event of the day was the 120 yard hrudles. In which lvarl Thompson was to compete against Harqld Barron of Penn State, who holds the American championship; Beldon of lowa, also famous as a football player; Knallln, Wisconsin; Yount of Redlands: C’augblan, University of the South, and Anderson of Miunesota. The chance of the hurdle record being broken In the 120 yard event depended largely ojj the weather, if the turf was soggy, It was doubtful that Thompson could I establish anew mark, regard ess of the i class of competition he faced. TWO-511 LE RUN FOR COLLEGES. The championships t<j be contested. In addition to those already enurnerateu. included the pole-vault, JaveTn throw, shot put, broad jump and discus, in the field events, and the two mile college re lay championship, two mile interscholasrlo relay eient, one-mile relay event andj the four mile classic. In addition to these were a number of sectional chain plonshlps of more or less Importance. C. C. Furnas, Purd-j" 1 nlverslty - * cra'k distance runner, finished second to Buker of Bates College over s field of exceptional class In the two-inlle international run. Nightingale, West Vir- j ginia. considered one of the greatest dia tance runners la th United Slates trailed Furnas over the finish line The time for the event was 9 minutes 25 3 5 seconds. Furnas' hutne is at Indian apolls. The summary of yesterday's events fol- | lows: INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAYS. Spring Medley Championship i220. 220, 440 and vara laps) Won by Pennsylvania; Lafayette, second; Princeton,, third; France, fourth Time, 3:31 43. Distance Medley Won by Illinois; lowa State (Ames), second : Pennsylvania, third; Columbia, fourth. Time, 10:213 5.; INTEK.HCHOLASTIL RELAYS. Mediey Championship of America—Won ! by Huntington High (Boston); Cedar Rapids ilowa), second; F.xe'cr Academy.; third; Hutchinson Central, fourth. Time, 4 :39 2-5. F'ENT ATHLON EVENTS. Won bv R. Legendre, Georgetown, 10 points; if. Hamilton, Missouri, second, 13 points; E. Bradley, Kansas, third, 16 points; W. Bartels, Penn, fourth. 19 points; V. Clapp, U. S. Nval Academy, and A. Relnartz, Sluhlenbcrg College, tied for sixth, 29 points. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS. 440 Yard Hurdles -Won by A. Desch, Notre Dame; T. Plttenger, Ohio Ftate, j second ; L. Hill, Ohio State, third. Time, 53 4 5 mew world’s record). Two Mile International Run -Won by t R. B. Buker, Bates College: C. C. Fortins, I Purdue, second; Nightingale, West Air gltila, third. Tim*. 9258 5. Running Hop, Step and Jump—Won by H. M. Osborne, Illinois (46 feet 9% inches) ; E. Beanblossom, Oklahoma A. and M. (43 feet 11 Inches), second; H. K. Huttersley, Pennsylvania (40 feet 41* Inches), third. 50-Pound Weight Throw—Won by G. I'androw, Massachusetts Tech 132 feet Hu, Inches); F. Skidmore, University of the South (20 feet 7U, Inches), second; L. j Weld, Dartmouth (28 feet 7 inches), third

Riverside. The second series tomorrow will bring the North against the Eu.-t on No. 5 diamond and West vs. South on No. 6. Ail members of the Boys’ Club team are requested to meet at Ulvers.de diamond No. 1 at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The club meets the Hercules A. C. Sunday afternoon in their opening of the Municipal League. The Indianapolis Reserves are ready to jump back into the semi-pro field of the Stale. E. M. Cantwell is managing the team, and he has lined up a bunch of fast players. The line up is made up of former college and minor league pla . ers and daily work-outs have been held for more than a week. Members of the team are asked to report for another practice at Willard Park tomorrow afternoon The Reserves are going after tbe scalps of the prominent clubs of th-> State and managers of high-class teams are requested to communicate with Man ager K. M. Cantwell, 140!) East Washington street, telephone Drwml 4001. NOBLES YI LEE, Ind., April 30,-The South Side Turners of Indianapolis will play bail in this city tomorrow after noon. Kelly, catcher, and Pritchett, second baseman of Indianapolis, who were members of the Turners last year, have signed for the season with the N'oblesville Club.

Hoon Has High Gun MASON CITY, la., April 30.—Billy Hoon of lowa, breaking 194 out of 201 targets, took high honors among the amateurs, yesterday, the second day of the “Minks” trap shooting tournament. An KUlam of St. Louis led tbe salaried shooters with IJKS. Mason City- was awarded the tournament for the second consecutive year in a meeting of the association members, last night. Horseshoe Confab The final meeting of the City Horseshoe League before the oneniug of the season will be held at the city hall, May 9. All team' captains are requested to attend this important meeting, us schedules will be given ouc and plans for the season completed. Pl'RDl'E VS. OHIO. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 30,—Jonathan Daugherty, ex-Indianapolis Technical High School star, and Barnes left for Ohio State Friday to represent Purdue in tbe first dual tennis meet of the year. Daugherty won the school championship in 1919. while Barnes has played on Purdue teams before. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Purdue, 5;.10wa, 3. Wisconsin, 7; Northwestern, 1. Holy Cross, 6; Lafayette, 1. Indiana-Ohio State (rain; two games today). •

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921.

PHYSICAL COMPARISON GIVES JACK ADVANTAGE

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They’re O.T!

.TFRSF.Y < I TV, April 80.—Th* flrt opposition to holding ch ( arpontlor fight her** mini** today from the mtnlHtr of fifty Protestant churc-hoo. Following which a resolution mu* adopted railing upon “ail Mgti-mlndr and to Join with us to protest o/tniu*t the shameful humiliation of our city,'' thn ministers began a ivuupaign to hare the permit for t!*o fight revoked.

i Objection Made to High Prices Asked for Dempsey Scrap \ MILWAUKEE. April 80—Walter l.lginger, president of the National Boxing Association, today started n tight agslnvt high prices of seats for the Dempseyi Carpentier fight. . | ‘The N<-w Jersey State boxing commission will eit.ier refuse tn allow Tex | Rickard to charge mo e than sls for his fight hr the State wi'l be expelld from the National Boxing Association," Lt ingr said. I "When ths association was formed In New York in January, price* were thrashed out. It wa< agreed that sls was plenty for any kind of a-bout."

Igggfs

Who’ll Win?

SUM MIT VI LI.E, N. J. April 30 Gus Williams, trainer of Georges t 'orI pen tier: '•< arpentier will win beI cause lie knows more than Dempsey | and can hit Just as hard, ( arpentier can keep away from the champion ! until he Is tired and then he'll go in and fltilsh him. All the Americans who have seen Carpentier and know his real fighting form pick him to win.” OLD LEACH BATTLER. PORTLAND, Ore., April 00—Leach Cross, veteran Now York lightweight, fought a terrific teu-round draw against Joe Gorman of Portland. Newspaper men were unanimous In according Cross seven out of ton rounds One Judge gave it to Cross and the other called it a draw. The referee called It a draw. LEVTNSKY TOO SMART. SYRACUSE, N. 5„ April 30 Battling Levitsky was too cunning fur Wild Bill Reed of Arizona hern last night, the East Side Hebrew winning in twelve rounds. In the first two rounds Ili*ed did well, but after that he was outclassed. GIBBONS STOPS WALKER. TERRE I.AITE, Ind, April 30. Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul light heavyweight, has another knockout to 'bis credit today. Gibbous forced Hugh Walker of Kansas City to quit after the first round of their bout hero last night. A. B. C.s in Cincinnati to Open Schedule in National Colored Loop Taylors A. B. C.s, this city's representative team In the National Colored League, was in Cincinnati today to open its schedule. The Cuban Stars are representing Cincinnati in the league and they are using Kedlaad Held for their home games. Manager Moiena of the Islanders notified the A. B. C. management last ni 'fit that a big parade would bo held before the game there this afternoon. After a series at Cincinnati the A. B. C.B will return here to open their home season next Satnrday. The Columbus Buckeyes will be the visiting attraction bore for the first series May 7,8, 9, 10, li. The following players left for Cincinnati with the A .B. C.s this morning: Jeffries. Johnson, McClure, Latimer, Brown, pit''hrs ; Markov and John Brown, catchers; Clark, Washington, Jefferson, Woods, outfielders: Day, Williams, Hollowav, Lowe, Hudspeth and B. Taylor, infield ers. Manager Taylor said bis line-up would be practically the same as last Sunday, with Latimer the probuble choice for mound duty.

President Wins Easily, Aided by Golf Champ WASHINGTON, April 30.—President Harding and "Chick" Evans, paired, outclassed Undersecretary Fletcher of the State Department and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota at tho Chevy Chase golf link* Friday. The President and the open golf champion up when the foursome ended at the sixteenth hole. Kelly, Gforgp Kelly is t husky youth Who slams the horsohide pill. Some say he will outwallop Kutli— Like Ivelly will. **- —Chicago Herald-Examiner.

DACCDAI I WASHINGTON PARK April 30, May 1,2, 3 INDIANAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE Games Called 3:00 P. M. Watch Bail on Washington Street

Schedule Tonight

First Squall Five Man, 8 P. M. Alley Team arid City 9—Oliver No. 1, South Bend j JO—Oliver No. 2, South Bend 11 -Oliver No. 3, South B>nd. 12— Oliver No. 4, South Bend !13 Oliver No. 5, South Bend | 14—Oliver No fi, South Bend. 13 B.acker's t'iillt Parlors. No 1. lndpls I*l Blacker s Chill Parlors No. 2, lndpls Se'ond Squad Five-Man 10 P. M. 9 Oliver No. 7, South Bend. J. Stoddard. 10— Oliver No. 8, South Bend, L. Kingsbury 11— Oliver No, 9, South Bond. A. D. Gallagher 42 Oliver No. 10, South Bend, A. Swinem.m. 13— Blacker'* Chill Parlors No. 3, Indiane polls C Miller. 14— Paynes Busy Bee Lunch, liulunaapolls, G. M Snyder I 15—Superior I.un> h, Indianapolis, C. W. Curing j 10— Listen Lesters. Indianapolis, F. L. Humphrey. ! Six teams from South Bend and a brace 'of Biacker's Chili Parlor teams will compose the squad of five-man teams open fug the week cad campaign In the Mice bowling tournament on the Central alleys tonight. After the team shooting, the doubles ami singles efforts of the same South Bend nod Indianapolis clubs will be put forth. Sunday will be another big day for the tournament shooters, with out-of-town men coining In for their bid at the laurels. I Four high places In the team division were captured by Indianapolis bowlers last night, when eight of the best teams Indianapolis could send at the maples took their turn. The Strauss Fays team showed the way for the night with a total of 2,8-44, which copped second place. ITargltt, Wheeler and Westover cut loose with ferocious attacks on the pins and piled up big totals. Each of them went better than 190 In two games, ami crossed the double century line In the other. Wheeler rolled the high game score for the Strauss team when he lilt for 228 in the third ronud. The Central Alley fire shot into a tie for third place with a total of 2,839 plus. Marott’s Shoe Shop bowlers took sixth place with a count of 2,739 pins, and the Capitol Aliev quintette landed teuth place with a 2,741 total. Eddie Meyer was high man for the Central Allpv "wrecking crew" wh * - collooted 030 pins. The Central/ .ddentally, ran up a total of 994 their first game, which count was the night. Mounoe led the Marott team with a score of 621, while Babe showed h#t. for the Capitol Alleys with 597 pins. The Huff Bulok Soles team, through big scores by Martin and Fulton, had a 959 total In the first round. The ITinnenkaiup’s Buffet five, also got a good start. Broucber and Dellinger turned in the best doubles score of the evening, a 1,115 count. Whittaker registered 574 to lead the individual shooters. Kerr and Whctstine got a good start, but slowed un near the finish and had a hard time getting over the eleven hundred line.

Local Boxer Given Raw Deal in Bout at Gary Tournament GARY, Tnd., April 30.—Edward Orine. lightweight, representing the Independent i A. C. of Indianapolis, bad a big task in i the Central States A. A. U. boxing tour nament here Friday night and finally lost j a decision with the fans. lie beat Wil I liarn Day, Great Lakes, in the stipulated j three rounds, but had to go an extra I round. In the overtime period Orme let j fro all .he had and gave Day a sound lac- j ng. Orme’s second bout was with Jack I My rick of Great Lakes. At the end ol 1 three rounds Orme had won the last two j and the first was even, but the decision ' of the judges and referee was against | him. The crowd shouted its disapproval j Ralph Oriando of Chicago was disqualified in the second round In his bout t with Henry McDuff. bantamweight, of j the Independent A. C., Indianapolis, be \ cause be hit the Hoosier while he was 1 down. McDuff was getting the worst i of it, but Orlando was too eager to finish the scr^ip. YANK VICTORY. LONDON, April 30. C. S. Cutting, American court tennis star, yesterday defeated C. E. Tatham. English veteran, 0-1, (5-1, 6-2, la the third round for the nmatour court tennis championship of Great Britain. The matches are being played at the Queen's Club here.

Tourney Leaders

FIVE MAN. Conservative Life. South Bend 2,942 Siraun Says, Indianapolis 2,844 B-rrv Buffet, Fort Wayua 2.8-9 Central Alley Five, Indianapolis... 2,839 Hoosier Coffee Cos , Indianapolis.. 1 2.805 •Varott Shoe shop, Indianapolis. ... 2.791 Superior Type Cos, Fort Wayne... 2.779 Ferner's Tigers. Indianapolis 2.762 8- kings Kro„ Indianapolis 2.755 Capitol Alley Five, Indianapolis... 2.741 Elks No. 235, South Bend 2,732 DOUBLES. Johnson Sourijier, Indianapolis ... 3.273 I- isiyer K nipple. Indianapolis J.2M4 Sharkey-Krueger, South Bend 3.230 Harkenrider Pohlmeyer, Ft. Wayne 3,223 I'ox Harkenrider, Indianapolis .... 1177 Soidarus Stonebraker. Huntington . 1.109 Deters Albers. Marlon 3,15<) Weeks-Cummings. Marion 1,149 W Franks-A Kraft, Ft. Wayne.. 1,163 Clark Murr, Indianapolis 1,145 SINGLES. A Greims, Fort Wayne 64-8 !. Zilby, South Bend 646 .7 Kelley. Fort Wayne 635 O Woycke, Anderson (33 B Johnron. Marion 025 Hawkins, Marlon 624 J Chryst, Indianapolis 023 • ' I’ohlmeyer. Fort Wayne 021 Hindis, Portland 019 F. ToUtncr. Fort Wayne 018 ALL EVENTS. T Sharkey, South Bend 1.879 <V Pohluteyer, Fort Wayne 1,850 H Johnson. Indianapolis 1.815 C. Vasi Kirk, South Bend 3,767 Fields, Indianapolis 1.703 H. Regal, Evansville 1,7<!4 F. Carr. Fort Wayne 1,757 LOG AN SPORT HIGH WINS. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 30.—The I. High School track and field squad defeated the Peru aggregation here Friday afternoon by a score of 51 to 47. |

Guarantee Tire and Rubber C mpany First, as Usual, to Announce Reductions 30% Reduction From Last List Prices On DIAMOND ™ R E I c CUPPLES f A! r e's c CUPPLES ' * Effective Saturday, April 30th at the New and Lowered Price Diamond, 30x3%, N. S. Tires, A A Cuppler, 30x3%, Fabric, N. S. 4vy r* are now • I Hr, Utl Tires, are now $ ! Other Sizes at Proportionate Reductions. ' Other Sizes at Proportionate Reductions. PIT Ai> A MTTIT TIRE AND rubber co. Fi i & i a STj 211 and 213 South Illinois Street. Tires sent postpaid within 300 miles of Indianapolis. C. W. Minesinger, President. _ Walter W. Kuhn, Secy.-Treas.

State High School Record in Jump Is Broken at Franklin Northam, Sheridan, Leaps 22 Feet in Meet Won by Indianapolis Manual Boys. Special to The Times. FRANKLIN. Ind.. April 30—Manual Training High School of Indianapolis has an evenly balanced track squad this year that should win the State championship May 21, If Coach "Shorty" Morrison's thinly clad athletes continue to perform as they did yesterduy. Manual won the annual Invitational track and field meet on Goodell field, FraDklln College. Twenty-two high schools sent entries, but three of the teams failed to appear. However, the nineteen track teams that took part yesterday represented the best that was in the central part of the Sate. Manual athletes piled up 30 points. Other teams finished in the following order: Technical of Indianapolis, lob, points; Sheridan, 13; Rushvilie ana Nobiesviile, 11 each; Crawfordsville, 9; Bloomington. 5; Greencastle, 3, and Bedford, Vi. Snortrldge, Mnncie, Lebanon, Frankfort, Franklin, Martinsville, Bloomfield, Shelbyville and Falrmouut Academy failed to place. SHERIDAN LAD POSTS RECORD.

Northern the great Sheridan High School athlets, performed In championship style, breaking the State broad jump record. With a wonderful leap of 22 feet in the broad jump he captured that event. He tossed the 12 pound shot 42 feet 5 inches and captured second in the 220-yard dash. Gray, the little Technical High School sprinter, was the fastest of the dash men and won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Gray's time was good in both events. Summers of Manual finished second la the “10O" and third in the "220.” J Much interest centered in tjle mile and half-mile runs. It was known the best distance talent in the prep schools of the State would start in these events. Gardner, the Manual half-mile star, won that event in 2 minutes 81-5 seconds, being close to the State record. He defeated Phillips, the Rushvilie distance king. However, Phillips, winne.r of the mile in last year’s State games, proved too fast for the mile runners and took that event in 4 minutes and 45 seconds. The mile run was the feature of the meet. Stewart of Manual forced the Kush villa man to the limit and they were running even within 200 vards of the tape. Spongier ot Eioomington won the low hurdles, but the time was not fast. Velsey of Tecit won the 120 yard high hurdles and. while tiie time was not fast, still it was a good race. SURPRISE OCCURS IN THE "440." Schwietzer, the Crawfordsville 440 yard man, surprised the root-rs when he defeated Mills, the Nobiesviile star, in the 440 yard dash, but the time was not urn usually fast. Manual Training High School won points in all events except the high Jump. E. Harmeson of Manual and Smilh of Nobiesviile tied at 10 feet 10 Incites in the pole vault, but both atblfctf's hiiv#* done better than that thia sea* son. Summaries: . too Ysrd Dash—Gray (Technical)* first. Summers (Manuall. second; McGee (Manual), third. Time, :10.2. 220 Yard Dash— Gray (TecnnlcsD, first; Northam (Sheridan), second; Summers (Manual), third. Titr.e. :23.1. 440 Yard Dash Schwietzer (Crawfordsrille). first: Mills (Nobiesviile). second: H Harmeson (Manual), third. Time :55.1. SsO Yard Kun--Gardner (Manual), first; Phillips (Rushvilie), second; Chandler (Manual), third. Time, 2:08.1 Mile- Phillips (Rushvilie), first; Stewart (Manual 1 . second; Woldenhorne (Technical), third Time, 4:45. Low Hurdles—Sponsier (Bloomington), first; Prout (Manual), second; Plnwtdde (Crawfordsville), third. Time, :28.1. High Hurdles Velsey (Technical i. first; Ross (Manual), second; Bales (Nobiesviile). third. Time, :17.4. High Jump -Canine (Crawfordsville), Gray (Greencastle) and Davis (Rushvilie), tied for first. Height. 5 feet 6 lnch>-S. Broad Jump—Northam (Sheridan), first; Smith (NoblesviUe), second; H. Harmeson (Manual), third. Distance, 22 feet. l’ole Vault—F. Harmeson (Manual) ;md Smith (NoblesviUe) tied for first; Wright (Bedford) and Graham (Technical) tied for third. Height, 10 feet 10 inches. Shot Put —Northam (Sheridan), first; Wertz (Manual), second; Summers (Manual), third. Distance, 42 feet 5 inches. Mile Relay Race —Won by Frankfort (Laverty. Salmon, Sprading and Young), j Time, 3:45.

FRENCH PILOT TO TEAM WITH HOWDY WILCOX Race Fans Assured of Seeing the Daring Jean Chassagne Here May 30. TO DRIVE A PEUGEOT For the fourth time Jean Chassagne will pack his bag in "sunny" France and brave seasickness to compete in an international COO-mi.’e race in this city. He wili drive a Peugeot, along with Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis in the next 500-mile race to be held at tha Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 30. Chassagne has been an unusually hard luck driver at the locak course, but his French determination has ever kept him in the running and he has many followers in the Hoosier capital who are pulling for him to grab a big slice of the fat raciDg purse to be distributed at the end of the 500-mile jaunt. His first visit to Indianapolis was la 1914, when he completed only twenty laps when his Sunbeam had to be carried to the green infield for a long rest. In 1919, while driving relief for Julea Eablot, he went through the wall at tne northeast turn, rolled down the embankment and landed right side up. Andre Boillot aays, "Chassagne’s mechanician went so high in the air he did not light until I had made a complete circle of the truck,” but of course he smiled when he related the incident. Chassagne was the first man to travel 100 miles faster than 100 miles per hour, this being the famous "hour record” established on the Brooklands Speedway in England, where Dario Rasta tuned up the Sunbeam he will drive at Indianapolis this year. Driving a Ballot last year, Chassagne got his first taste of Indianapolis prize money when he slipped into seventh place right behind little Eddie Hearne, the “most careful race driver in captivity. But this year he wiifc be seen in a Peugeot in what promises to be a real comeback for thl9 French outfit, following a miserable showing In the race last year, when the three Peugeots entered dropped out of the race without creating a ripple of interest. This year a different story is being rehearsed at the French factory. Butler and Purdue Meet in Deciding Ball Tilt The Butler and Purdue baseball teams were to go to the mat this afternoon In the deeding tilt of their tbree-gamo series. The game was scheduled for Irwin field at 3 o'clock. Early this spring Butler went up to Purdue for two games aaid the Irvington outfit nosed in for a victory over tha Boilermakers in the second contest, after being walloped" in the first. Coach Hinkio had his Bulldogs in great shape for the contest this afternoon and he was confident that they could hand Lambert's combination the short end of tho count. Staton, who has one victory over Purdue to his credit, was slated for Butler mound duty this afternoon, with Hungate on the receiving end of tho battery. PURDUE BEATS lOWA. LAFAYETTE. Ind, April SO.—Purdue University's baseball tossers yesterday shook off the weather jinx that has been hindering their sport in Blg Ten baseball for the last three weeks, and they registered a 5-to-3 victory over lowa. The Boilermakers found their "hatting eve enrlv in the game, getting four doubles and three singles, coupled with a couple of passes, to score their five runs in the second, third and fourth innings. Wagner. Hiser, W. Fawcett and Stanwood were the heavy hitters for Purdue. Wagner pitched a great game for the locals, allowing the Hawkeyes but four scattered blows. M'LEAN SLAYER SENTENCED. BOSTON, Mass. , April 30.—James J. Connor, a bartender, was sentenced Frldav to a year in Jail for the killing of John B. (Larry) McLean, a former major league baseball player, In a barroom row several weeks ago. He had pleaded guilty to manslaughter after being found not guilty of second degree murder in connection with the shooting at the same time of John F. McCarthy. Tho district attorney recommended a light sentence, saying that evidence showed Connor to have acted in some degree In self-de-fense. ,

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