Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1921 — Page 6

6

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

TRIBESMEN AND MILLERS SCRAP TO BREAK TIE Caret on Hill for Indians in Third Game—Enzmann Delivers. SPLIT WEEK-END BILL MINNEAPOLIS, May 18.—The Indianapolis Indiana came np for the third game of their series with the Millers today with their daubers sky-high. Pug Caret, the Tribe's steady old war horse, was ready and eager to go against the Miller batsmen, and the club was behind him In a fighting mood. Lowdermllk seemed the best bet for Minneapolis in today’s scrap. Caret has given his arm a good rest since hs put It cn the bum in the Louisville series, and last night he Informed Manager Hendricks that nothing would suit him better than a lob on the mound today. He said the flipper was feeling fine, and he thought work was iusl what It needed. After losing behind Lee Bartlett Saturday, the Indians came back cunday and rewarded Johnny Enzmann for his stellar hurling by pounding out a victory over the locals, getting a flftyhalfty split for the week-end. The Sat-

No. 7 for Dutch

KAXSAS CITY, May 16—“ Dutch" Z willing, Blue right-fielder knocked his seventh home run of the season In the third Inning of the ToledoKansas City game here yesterday. One man was on base at the time. urday count was 9 to 7 In favor of the home club, and the Indians took the Sunday battle, 8 to 1. The Indians didn't have to do much to win behind Enzmann. The hurler was In there working like a Trojan, and were It not for a short right held he would have blanked the Millers. Wade, first man np In the fifth, registered Minneapolis' only tally when he lifted one over the short right field wall for a trip around the circuit. The Millers get only three hlt% off Enzmann, and did not even threaten to score in any other frameAnd while Enzmann was standing the home boys on their ear the Indians were pounding the cover off the ball. They plied up ten hits, doing most of their slugging when the chances to score were brightest. Grover started on the hill for Minneapolis, but lost his Job In the fourth when the Tribe feet brushed the platter three times. Lefty George then went to the firing line. The Indians counted again in the sixth and ninth frames. Costly errors and a few timely blows gave the Pongoes their 9 to 7 win Saturday. Each side got an even doaen blows, the Millers registering two hom ers. a triple and four doubles, and the Indians getting one homer, one triple and five doubles, but a couple of big frames put the locals over.

Johnny Cuts Loose

' INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinnera. cf......... 4 11110 Baird. St —3 1 0 0 0 0 Covlngtcn, 1b....... 4 0 8 8 4 0 Rehg, rs 8 12 10 0 Kinsella, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Schreiber, as 8 0 1 1 8 0 Lutzke, ss 1 0 18 1 2 0 Bicklng, 2b 1 1 1 2 8 0 Dixon, c. 8 0 0 5 1 0 Enzmann. p 3 0 0 4 2 0 Totals. 82 5 10 27 16 0 MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. McKeehnie, 5b...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 15 10 Allen, ss 3 0 0 1 8 1 •Yingling - 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wade, cf. 3 112 0 0 Russell, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Magee, rs 1 0 1 0 0 0 Conroy, lb —. 3 0 0 7 1 1 Mayer, 2 0 0 0 5 0 tßondeau ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shestak, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grover, p,.... 10 0 110 George, p 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals - 28 1 8 27 16 2 •Batted for Allen In ninth. tßatted for Mayer In eighth. Indianapolis 900 301 001—5 Minneapolis 000 010 000-1 Two-base hit—Sicking. Three-base hit —Magee. Home run—Wade. Sacrifice hits—Baird, Sicking. Stolen bases—Shinners, Magee. Double play—Dixon to Schreiber. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 9; Minneapolis, 3. Bases on balls—Off Grover, 6; off George. 1; off Enzmann. 2. Hits and runs—Off Grover, 5 hits and S runs In 8 2-3 innings: off George, 5 hits and 2 runs in 51-3 lnDlngs. Hit by pitcher—By Enzmann (Magee). Struck out —By Grover, 1; by George, 5; by Emraann, 2. Losing pitcher—Grover. Passed ball—Shestak. Empires—Murray and Mullen. Time—l:so.

College Sports

Butler athletic teams started on another week of conquest today, the baseball nine being booked at Munde Normal and the tennis team at Crawfordsville, engaging the Wabash racquet wlelders in a return match. In the previous engagement between the two senools Butler made a clean sweep, winning every match. To date the Butler tennis team has not been defeated. The men making the trip today were Captain Wamaly, Bastian Wylie and Thomas. Little Is known of the strength of Muncle Normal on the diamond this year, but the dope favors Butler In today's gams. The local collegians played unusually good baseball against Waseda Saturday, and If they exhibit the same brand today they sboul have little trouble In carrying off the bacon. Shockley, who let Central Normal down last Wednesday with four hits, was the logical Butler moundsman. The Bine and White nine will play at Franklin on Wednesday, In a return game with Franklin College. The first game, played several weeks ago on Irwin field, resulted ln‘ a 1 to 0 Butler victory. Japanese pitching proved too good for Butler College Saturday, and Waseda University of Toklo took a hard fought game by the score of 2 to L Tangulchi. who Is the box star for Waseda, allowed only three hlta, while Staton held the Bansal team to five. Butler errors played a prominent part In Waseda's rungetting. , Indiana outhlt Ohio State Saturday, but threw the game away with five errors, most of which come at critical times. As a result Ohio went home with a 4 to 2 victory to Its credit. Ohio played a fine game in the field. The score board at Cartier field. Notre Dame, Saturday, looked more like football than baseball days, the final score standing Northwestern, 15; Notre Dame, 14. The game was a wild affair, filled with long hits, a basket full of errors, and a lot oof loose play. Northwestern got 15 runs off of 11 hlta. Dus to th* fine pitching of Wagner who dropped Chicago with four hits, and a circus catch by Strubbe in the eighth inning, Purdue polled out a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago. Notre Dame’s track team was going In great form at East Lansing and won an easy 81 to 45 victory over the Michigan Aggies. Franklin was unablt to afford serious opposition on the track to Earlham and the Quakers galloped away with an 89 to 87 victory. , Captain Ivey of Earlham was a whole team In himself, getting away with four firsts and setting anew track record of 6 feet lk inches in the high jump. The Purdue track team won over NcfvhweaterA by the comfortable margin

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas Ciftr 14 S .636 Indianapolis ......... 13 9 .691 Minneapolis 12 10 -645 Toledo 13 13 .500 Louisville 12 13 .480 St. Paul 12 14 -462 Milwaukee * 13 Columbus 9 1* - 39^ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 14 9 .01$ Cleveland 16 11 .693 Boston 11 .500 Washington 14 12 -638 Detroit 15 IS .538 St. Louis 11 14 .440 Chicago 8 14 -304 Philadelphia 8 13 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 19 6 .792 New York 17 8 .080 Brooklyn 17 11 -607 Boston 9 14 *rti Cincinnat' 10 18 .So 7 St. Louis 7 15 .818 Philadelphia 6 17 —Ol GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New Y’ork. Pittsburgh' at Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 102 014 13*—12 17 8 Toledo 000 030 000— 3 6 1 Batteries—-Carter and McCarty; Okrle, McCullough and Bresnahau, Manush. Milwaukee 023 000 03*- -10 11 0 Columbus 300 300 000— 010 4 Batteries —Llagrel, Schaak ami Clarke; Haid, Wilson, Martin and Hartley. St Paul 210 ISO 02*—9 13 1 Louisville 203 000 101— 14 0 Batteries —Williams, Foster, Halt and McMenemy; Koob, Wright, Banders and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 212 030 000—8 13 1 Cleveland 000 110 000—2 9 1 Batteries—Hoyt and Bchang: Coveleskle, Odenwald, Caldwell and O'Neill. Detroit 051 204 10*—15 13 0 Washington 202 051 000—10 16 2 Batteries —Sutherland, Holllig and Bassler, Alnsmith; Johnson, Courtney, Acosta and Picinich, Gharrlty. Chicago 300 030 10*—7 12 2 Philadelphia 000 000 120—8 3 2 Batteries —Mnlrennan and Schalk: Rommell, Hasty, Keefe and Perkins, Walker. (10 Innings.) Boston 010 031 101 4—ll 15 0 St. Louis 100 002 220 0— 7 11 3 Batteries —Meyers, Bush and Ruel; Burwell, Kolp, Shocker and Bluings. Severeld. £ NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York ......101 000 602 —4 II Cincinnati 000 030 OOO —3 7 Batteries—Nehf, Perritt, and Snyder; Marquard and Hargrave. St Louis Brooklyn 110 300 001 — 3 8 2 Batteries—Scbupp and Dllhoefer; Smith, Cadore, Bailey, MUJus and Miller. (No other games Played.) SATURDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 91 Indianapolis, 7. Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 8. Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 2. ' Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 6; Cleveland, 4. St. Louis 8; Boston, 6. Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1, Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. New York, 6; Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia, 4. Chleago-Boston, (rain).

of 77% to 57%. Watson, Miller and Furnas were the big Boilermaker stars. Crimson track men were able to score only one first against Ohio State at Columbus and tbe Buckeyes took the meet in a romp by the lopsided score of 110 to 27. Bullock of Indiana in the pole-vault was the only Hoosler to crash through with a win. i Hanover and Central Normal broke even in baseball and track at Hanover. Normal shut out the Hanover nine, 3 to 0, while the Hanover track team ran away with a 79% to 28% victory. The tennis team of the University of Cincinnati defeated Earlbam two matches to one at Richmond. Kellum of Earlham won the only match for the Quaker team. A. B. C.S Come Back After Scilp of Kaw City Clan; Opening’ Games Divided The A. B. C.s and Kansas City Monarchs went into the third game of their five-f.ame series at Washington Park this afternoon with tbe honors even, the Taylori’es taking a 14 to 3 defeat in Sun day s game, after winning, 4 to 3, Saturdaj. Kenyon, making his debut with the A. .1. C.s, hurled Saturday’s game and worled in a manner that was pleasing to M inager Taylor and supporters of the local -dub. Although touched for ten blows, the youngster was miserly with men on the bases .and the A’s Jumped in behind blm to win in the ninth frame. T'w Monarchs got away to a good start, registering their three runs in the first aid third frames, but the locals kept plugging and scored in the seventh, e ghtb and ninth, to win tho game, after getting a lone tally In the second. In Sunday's tilt the Taylors were unable U hit their stride, and tbe visitors had little trouble getting away with the big end of the count. Johnson snd Jefferies, C. I.'s pitching aces, both were tried in the game, but they also were off form and this, coupled with errors behind them, made it easy for the Monarchs. The locals) were harnessed for a real battle when they faced the Kaw city club this afternoon, and promised to redeem themselves for yesterday’s lacing. There was a possibility that Johnson, who worked only a short time yesterday, •would be sent back at the Monarchs this afternoon. He was eager for tha Job and felt that be could have better luck with another chance.

m

Mm The South Side Turners defeated Beech Grove, 8 to 2. The feature of the game was the timely hitting and the superior fielding of the Turners. Funk of the Turners got a three-bagger with the bases full. Turners have open dates and desire to meet strong State teams. Address Frank Neu, 139 West Arizona street, or call Drexel 7864. The Hoosler Specials defeater the Tiger Seconds yesterday In a close game by the score of 9 to 7. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bristil. Any teams desiring games with the Hooslers address F. Butch, 2121 South Delaware street. The Independent Ramblers was defeated in a hard-fought game with the Majestic Tire Company. A Rambler meeting will be held at the home of the manager tonight. The Ramblers desire a game for next Sunday. Call Drexel 3268 and ask for Shorty. The Indiana Travelers, now under the management of W. P. Adams, are playing a fast brand of ball. Games can be booked by writing Adams at the InterState Car Company. The Travelers defeated the Shelbyville Nationals Sunday in a fast played game, 8 to 6. The hitting of Lepper ana the pitching of Leslie were the features. Yesterday afternoon at the Falrvlew diamond the Mapletons defeated the Hollenbeck Press nine, 22 to 7. and In khe morning the Mapleton second string men won. 10 to 4, over the Franco-Amorlcans, In the afternoon game Black and Garrett were the starting battery men. It took them Just three innings to get the game on ice, and they then gave way to Johnny Martin and "Hank 1, Stevens, who proceeded to keep up the good work. Martin striking out ten men In the six innings. In their three starts this season the Mapletons have scored fifty-five runs to their opponents’ twenty. For games with the Mapletons call Washington 1191, or address V. L. Woodruff, 3808 Salem street, city. The Harrison A. C.s defeated the Young Tigers at Garfleld_by a score of 8 to 8. The Indiana Bell Telephone nine had little trouble winning from Selmier Towel Saturday. The final score was 11 to L Avery, pitching for the winners was in fine form and allowed only four blngles. Midwest seemed to have a lot of engine trouble in their game with FairbanksMorse and lost out by a 9 to 2 acore. The winning nine outhtt Midwest, 2 to 1. Langsdale Gas copped a hot contest from Rockwood, 3 to 1. Three runs In the first turned the trick for the Gas nine. Printers Union won an easy game from C. M. B-, the final score being 8 to 1. Errors were largely responsible for the defeat, although the Printers hit Hopkins rather ha: >L The Ultex aggregation was lucky to wrest a 5 to 4 victory from fllbbenHollweg. Both teams made two errors and Ultex got nine hits against eight tot Hibben-Hollweg. Although Udell got only six bite to nine for Bemls the final score was 9 to 5 In .favor of Udell. Riverside M. ”. beat First Baptist, 6 to 8, in tbs Sunday school loop. The winners scored 6 runs In the Inning. Oliva Branch made seven errors, but eighth Christian carried off the honor* in a close game by a 7 to 6 score. R. A. B. wor a slngfest from the Morris street nine. The final score was 19 to 8. Citizens Gas could reach Fult* for only two safeties and the Interstate Car aggregation hal little difficulty In carrying off the honors. The score was 6 to i.

Bi-Fo-Re won a wild and wooly battle from Ell Lily, the final score being 15 to 14. Craft held the Link Belt to four scattered hits and the Kahn tailors won by a 9 to 2 score. The winner* bunched hits in the sixth Inning for a total of 5 runs. The Bouthjort Bsptlst-Victory Methodisf game was net decided until the ninth inning when Southport shoved the only run of the game across the plate. The loser* bad several chances to score dnrlng the contest but lacked the necessary punch to push over a run. The game was one of the'best that has bn played In Sunday School League this year. Hall Place Methodists won from the West Parks. 9 to 3. The losers scored their runs Li the fourth inning. The American Central Life won from Fletcher American, the score being 28 to 17. National City Bank won a good game from Indiana Bank by an 8 to 0 score. The losers rallied fast in the late innings, scoring 2 in the eighth and >8 in the ninth, but could not overtake the big lead piled up early in tbe game. St. Paul M. B. swamped South Side Christians under a m to 5 count The winners hit opposing pitchers for a total of twenty-two safe blows. Zion Evangelical walloped the Homo Presbyterians, 6 to 3, in a fast game. Binder allowed tbe losers only two hits. Tbe Bell Telephone team of the City League v.ulled a rare stunt Saturday la Its game with the Selmier club when in the ninth inning a triple play was executed. At the tlmo the play was made everything was “all aet” for the triple killing. With a Selmier man on first and second and nobody out, Habbe, at third for the Bells, grabbed a line drive, threw to second, catching the base runner off that base, and the last out was easy, when tbe second sucker tossed to first. Hod Eller, suspended Cincinnati Red pitcher, was clouted for thirteen clean Singles yesterday by the Frankfort nine and the Barger Whites of Danville, 111., were defeated, 20 to 3. Lancaster, on the mound for Frankfort, fanned twelve men. The Tipton Elks defeated the Anderson nine, 8 to 6'at Tipton yesterday. Clark pitched real ball for the Elks all the way. The Danbrays annexed two games Sunday afternoon, defeating the Marott Shoe Shop, J3 to 6, and the Logan Reserves, IS to 8. Schmidt, who pitched against the Marotts. poled out a horns run with two men on. HORSESHOE PLAY. The City Horseshoe League No. 1 will play this evening as follows: Northwestern vs. Fall Creek at Fall Creek; Riverside M. E. vs. Brookslde at Riverside; Hoosler Coffee vs. Southeastern* at Brookslde: Spades No. 1 vs. Garfield No. 1 at Garfield. THREE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington, 4; Rockford, 3. Evansville, 2-3: Rock Island, 1-L Peoria. 6; Cedar Rapids, 1. Terre Haute, 10; Moline, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 3: Baltimore. 0. Reading,. 11; Syracuse, 8. Rochester, 14; Jersey City, 2.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 16,1921.

Records Doomed to Fall in State High School Track Meet By HEZE CLARK. The high school athletes .who were the winners of first or second place In the ten sectional track and field meetß held In the State Saturday will gather at Franklin, May 2L to contest for the State championship. From the reports of the performarces In various sectionals, the State record marks In many events should be broken. Never in the history of’track and field athletics in Indianapolis have high school boys performed on a local track up to the standard of the point winners in the sectional me->t at the fair grounds Saturday. Manual, last year’s State champions, in the meet at the fair grounds, scored 50% points; Technical, 23; Noblesville, 11%; Shortrtdge, 9; Sheridan, 5, and Southport failed to score. While there were a number of records broken, these records will not be considered new State records, as they were not made in the State meet, but they will be recorded as sectional records. Gray, the little Technical star, stepped his 100 yard dash in 101-5 seconds, which Is fast, but his record-breaking performance came In the 220 yard dash. Running the distance on a stralght-away track and knowing he had to beat some of the fastest dash men in the State, Gray opened up and did the 220 in 22 seconds, beating the State mark one second. The Shortrldge rooters had something to yell for when Lotick ran ihe 440-yard dash. The race was run on a straightaway track, and Mills, the little speed merchant from Noblesville, touted ns the probable winner, stepped out in front. At 300 yards he was still leading, but then Lotick of Shortrldge, 11. Harmeson of Manual and Carlisle of Technical stepped ahead of Mills and finished in order named. There were four watches on the race and one of the watches was much slower than the other three, showing 51 1-5 seconds. The average time of the four watches was 50 9-10 seconds, which was accepted by the officials as tho time of tho race. This Is better than the State record. While there was a stiff wind dnrlng the early part of the afternoon, thla wind had died down when the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard dash were called and can not be considered as helping the runners. Gardner lived up to his reputation in the half mile. The colored boy from Manual kept close to the front until he hit the home stretch in the 880-yard run, then stepped away from the other middle distance men, doing the half mile In 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds, which is better than the State record. Reports that H. Harmeson broke tbe State pole vault redord are untrue, for that event went at a height of 10 feet 3 Inches, the two Harmesona tying for first place, but H. Harmeson doing an exhibition vault of ll feet 2 lnchCt later. However, even that mark lacks more than 5 lncbes of equaling Mltauk’s State record made five years ago. Prout of Manual was rorced to break the low hurdle record to defeat Parr, the Sheridan star. Prout’s time was .20 2-5 seconds. An incident occured In the first heat of the 100-yard dash that all athletes regret. Nothnm, the Sheridan star, sprained his ankle. This boy probably would have proven tho high point winner la the State meet if he had escaped Injury. All admit that he would have aet anew record In the running broad jump, but for the sprained ankle. However, this put him out of tho colnts and be did not qualify In either the shot put or the running broad Jump. Three wonderful mile runners came together and Stewart of Manual won in 4 minutes, 46 seconds. Wetdenhorne of Technical was a good second in the mile and Phillip* of Manual was third. There was a strong wind on the back stretch of the one mile track and this slowed the runners probably five seconds. Summer*, the Manual star, won the shot put with a mark of 41 feet 0% inches.

Big League Stuff

Waite Hoyt, the Tank** pitcher, held the Cleveland Indians to two runs while his teammate* piled np eight and went Into first place In the American League*. Aided by thirteen bases on balls, two wild pitches and a hit batsman, the Tigers made it two straight from the Senators, 13 to 10. The Red Sox busted loose srlth four runs in tne tenth, Pratt scoring three of them with a homer, and trimmed tbe Browns, 11 to T. The White Sox .performed the unusual feat of winning two straight, defeating the Athletics, 7 to 3. A ninth Inning rally Which netted two run# gave a Ghent* the 4 to 3 win over the Ileds. Tbe slipping Dodger* were again humped by Cards, this time by a 10 to 0 score.

Statement of Condition OF The Preferred Risk Fire Insurance Company TOPEKA, KANSAS. 701 Jackson Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, IS2O. CLYDE W. MILLER. President ISAAC W. JONES, Secretary. Amount of Capital paid up..s 475,500.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and \ not on Interest) $ 97,214.25 Real Estate unincumbered... 50,000.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 477,722.50 Mortgage Loans on Real Restate (free 'rom any prior Incumbrance) 672,050.00 Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) 20,443.79 Cash In Company’s Office.... 8,337.50 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of Collection 46,470.84 Total Net Assets $ 1,867,838.88 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 392,210.72 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 110,203.53 Bills and Accounts unpaid... 42.97 Estimate for Unpaid Federal and other taxes 10,170.85 Capital $475,500.00 Surplus 879,674.81 855,174.81 Total Liabilities $ 1,367,838.88 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 70,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and aflix my (SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of April, 1921. TANARUS S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

WIN HERE ALL BUT CLINCHES RACING CROWN 1,000 Points for Driver Crossing Tape First in 500Mile Grind. Victory In the 500-mile rare at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Monday, May 80, carries with it 1,000 points in the American Automobile Association’s national annual championship contest, and this amount being equal to practically all the other races In the country put together, almost clinches the yearly title. This fact looms large in the minds of the great drivers who are entered in the classic at Indianapolis and is one of the many important reasons why men and cars are extended to the utmost. It. Kennerdell, chairman of the ThroeA contest board, has advised T. B. Myers, manager of the speedway, that the points in the 500-mile race for 1921 will be awarded in the national championship contest a* follows: First, 1.000 points; second, 520 points; third, 270 points; fourth, 140 points; fifth, 90 points; sixth, 60 points; seventh, 50 points; eighth, 40 points; ninth, 35 points; tenth, 30 points. In awarding 1,000 points to the victor of the 500-mlle dash the contest bohrd recognizes the fact that the Indianapolis race is the world's greatest motorracing event. The number of points is based upon the length of the race and consummate skill and ability that is required to guide a speeding car around the Indianapolis two and one-half mile brick track. There is probably no course in the that makes such a demand upon driving prowess and physical stamina as the local classic. The driver must be upon the alert every moment to get the utmost out of his mount and must use Judgment born of experience In negotiating the four peculiar turns. It Is undecided whether or not the accessory manufactures will offer a substantial cash prize for the national championship this year. However, the title °f N'atlojjul Annual Championship for 1921 is very dear to the racing kings and the fact that Indianapolis practically determines the minner is a big Incentive for the drivers to win. Os the twenty-five great drivers who will pilot cara in the 600-mile race, sixteen, are now in Indianapolis, two are expected today and all of the others are on the way or located within a few miles of the Speedway and all are expected here within th next two are three days. The Sunbeams and Talbot-Darracq wero unloaded yesterday morning and Rene Thomas, Dario Resta and Andre Boillot with a crew of expert mechanics are now busr going over the ears, preparatory to the trial spins today or tomorrow. Kay Hsrroun, who won the first 500mlle race in 1911 with the Marroon 'Wasp' arrived in Indianapolis this morning and will remain until after the big race. Ray is representing a steei wheel company.

10 DAY USED CAR SALE Worthy of Your Attention The low prices -sve have on *Lese cars will make it easy for you to own one. This Sale Ends Saturday Evening, May 21st Small Down Payment Balance Monthly The BUCK Cos. 315 N. Penn. St. Main 0308 Open Evenings

Statement of Condition OF THE Queen Insurance Company of America NEW YORK CITY. 84 William Street. > ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, NEVETT S. BARTOW, President. FRANK E. JENKINS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up..s 2,000,000.00 NET ASSESS OF COMPANY. Cash ln banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $1,108,851.11 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 14,028,815.70 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 60,000.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 149,930.00 Premiums and accounts due and ln process of collection 1,490,078.62 Bills receivable 50.95 Reinsurance due on losses paid 146,023.45 Total net assets $17,044,649.88 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amour.t necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 8,081,898.22 Losses adjusted and not due 212,867.90 Losses unadjusted aud in suspense 1,177,107.46 Bills and accounts unpaid.. 30,161.42 Other liabilities of the company, pension obligations 75,348.80 Reserve for lncofne tax and State taxes 309,707.79 Contfngent commissions due 73,017.85 Income tax withheld, provisions New York State... 751.25 Capital and Surplus...... 7,024,199.19 Total liabilities $17,044,649.58 Greatest amount In any one--risk $ 340,000.00 State of. Indiana, Office of Commissioner of tasftrance: I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of tne above mentioned company on the 31st day o. December, 1920, as shown by the or.ginal statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this of'.r. In testimony whereof, I hereun subscribe my name and a tx my (PEAL) official seal, this 18th (ay of April. 1921. T. S. McMURRAY, JB„ Commissioner.

I. A. C. Pugs Trim Team Out of Cincinnati in Set of Lively Scraps Jimmy Dalton’s Indeoendent Athletic Club boxing team won five of six bouts from the Cincinnati Gymnasium team in a dual meet at the I. A. C. gymnasium Saturday night. There was action galore in every tilt, and the lar£e crowd of boxing enthusiasts who attended were well pleased with the show. Curley Sullivan of the Independent team and Tony Carclferre of tbe Cincinnati crew put on three rounds of clever boxing, after which Sullivan, roatberweight champ of Indiana, was declare! the winner. The fight was fairly even in the first round, and the visiting scrapper had a slight shade in the second but in the third Sullivan found his stilde ar.d quickly passed his opponent’s lead, piling up a big advantage. The bout might have gone another round, but Carclferre appeared rather tired when he headed for his corner at the close of the third, and the Judges thought it best to let him walk out. Vaughan Treber, the Independent Club's king of the Central States heavyweights, went an extra round to gain a decisive shade over Henry Wellerding of the Cincinnati team. Outweighed ten pounds, Treber put up a great scrap, forcing the going from start to finish. Meredith Winsor of the I. A. C. went an extra round with Earl Rigbter, and when the bell sounded he had his opponent all but out. Ijeslie Treber, State welterweight champ, was given the decision over Leroy Hundermer of Cincinnati. These boys mixed freely and Treber had to open up at the finish to gain the favor of the judges. George Mullbolland of the local team tore intA Steve Seitzel at the start and easily won a decision over him in three rounds. Frank Seltji won the only decision granted the Cincinnati team and he got this when the referee ruled that Eddie Orme of tho I. A. C. had passed the amateur bounds by hitting in the clinches. Harry Sherman won a decision over Pam Crofts and Frank Martin defeated Will Parker in the preliminaries. These four boys are members of the I. A. C. team. The Independent Athletic Club boxers are showing great improvement and should bid high for the honors in the coming State tourney. Casting Scores Some close scores were made at the opening tournament of the Indianapolis Casting Club. A high wind kept the scores down. The results ureas follows: One-Half Ounce Accuracy—Hurst, 97 8-12 per cent; Baus, 97 7-12 per cent; F. E. Mitchell. 97 1-12 per cent; Carter. 90 4-12 per cent; Sunderland, 96 3-12 per cent; Upham, 96 2-12 per cent; T. E. Mitchell. 95 11-12 per cent: Rugh, 95 6 12 per cent; Blakelf. 95 412 per cent; Erbrtch, 95 1-12 per cent; Howe, 94 7-12 percent: Snauck, 94 2-12 per cent. One Half Ounce Distance—(s casts) — Carter, 129 ft. average; Baus, 118 ft, average; F. E Mitchell, 102 ft. average; T. E. Mitchell, 96 ft. average; Rmuck; 86 ft. nvejage; Upham, 73 ft. average; Hurst, 69 ft. average; Erbrich, 00 ft. average.

Statement of Condition OF The Reliable Fire Insurance Company DAYTON, OHIO. 44-49 8. Jefferson Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, WILLIAM F. OELMAN, President. WILLIAM F. KRAMER, Secretary. Amount of Capital paid up...s 250,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash ln banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ j 7,916.76 Real Estate unincumbered... 76,000.00 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) 1,002,513.25 Accrued Securities (Interest end Rents, etc.) 8,402.20 U. S. Certificate of Indebtedness 1,000.00 Premiums and Accounts due and (a process of Collection 26,796.45 Total Net Assets $1,122,627.66 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 226,555.72 Losses adjusted and not due 2,847.69 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 6,788.23 Other Liabilities of the Company Capital and Surplus 882,936.02 Total Liabilities - $1,122,627.66 Greatest amount ln any one risk $ 12,500.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that j the above 1b a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of De- | cernber, 1920, as shown by the original : statement, and that the said original, statement is now on file ln this office. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe -my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of April, 1921. T. 8. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

Weber, Wabash Star, Suffers Injury in Bad Track Accident CRAWFORDSVILLB. Ind., May 10.— Elmer "Dutch” Weber, sprinter on the Wabash College track squad, was hit on the head and face by a flying discus here Saturday during the Wabash-De Pauw track meet. Weber had just won the 100yard dash and was walking down the track when Stewart, Tiger athlete, who was practicing in the field, let the discus fly. It made a cut in Weber’s bead, broke his nose and knocked two teeth loose, Stewart was completely unstrung by the accident and seemingly heart-broken over the affair. Weber plays shortstop on the Wabash ball club ana last year played quarter back most of the season on the football squad. He is not seriously injured. Wabash won the meet, 80% to 45%. Wabash and De Pauw meet in the tnlrd of their scheduled four-game series here Tuesday afternoon on Ingalls field. The Little Giants have taken two of the scraps and hope to put the series on ice Tuesday. Sherman probably will take the hill for Wabash. Wabash has nine more games to play on its baseball card by June 3. Two are with De Pauw, two with Indiana, one with Purdue, one with Indiana State Normal and three With Butler. The Little Giants will clash with Butler on May 27 and 28 at Indianapolis, then meet the Pagemen here on June 2. The injury of Weber, Scarlet shortstop, means a change in line-up if he is unable to get back in the game by Tuesday. Schanlaub probably will take short, while Gullett will move in from right to hold down the first base Job, which Captain Schanlaub is now taking care of. Water Marks Broken in State .Meet at Culver State swimming records were shattered in the meet held at Culver Military Academy Saturday under the auspices of the Indiana Amateur Athletic Association. The Culver swimmers were the class of the me*t and both championship events went to the cadets. Smith of Culver clipped thirty-one seconds from the State record in the 500 yard free style swim by going the distance in 7 minutes. Morine, also of Culver, created anew §tate record when he plunged 77 feet 0 Inches. The feature event of the meet was the 220 yard breast stroke, which was won by Fgure of Culver, after Roberts of Purdue had led for tho first 200 yards. KANOU9E WINS BHOOT. The weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday resulted in some unusually good scores. Eight participants made a mark of 90 or above out of a possible 100. Kanouse headed the list with a record of 98; Edmonson was second with 97, and Parry and Ford tied for third with 94.

Steamship Tickets Rates, reservations and tickets to all parts of the world. * LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Full information for tho traveler. TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship Department MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FRENZEL BROS.

Statement of Condition OF THE Rhode Island Insurance Company PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. 17 Custom House Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, GEORGE L. SHEPLEY, President. EMIL G. PIEPER, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up....$ 600,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 264,976.59 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 2,308,769.40 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 137,926.78 Premiums and accounts due and ln process of collection 450,198,12 Total net assets $3,161,870.89 LIABILITIES. or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ri5k5.51,705,743.14 Losses adjusted and not due. 185,690.59 Other liabilities of the company 228,565.38 Net surplus Capital 600,000.00 Total liabilities $3,161,870.89 Greatest amount ln any one r15k.560,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be Insured ln any one block 60,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file ln this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of April, 1921. T. S. McMURRAY, JR., Commissioner.

GEORGES PALE AND THIN UPON ARRIVAL HERE Voices Confidence, However, That He Can Lift Dempsey's Crown. NEW YORK, May 16.—Georges Carpentler Invaded America today to fight Jack Dempsey for the world's boxing championship. Looking rather pale and thin tbe Frenchman walked down the gang-plank from the liner La Savoie shortly after 11 a. m. He was received with cheers "by a big crowd on the deck. "I am going to win this fight,” Carpentler said earnestly to the newspaper men who thronged around him. "I will win, no matter how long It lasts, but I hope it will be short. The betting in Paris when we left there was about 50 to 50.” \v Carpentier said he weighed 175 pounds! and that he felt fit. He planned to leave] at once for his training camp at Man*l hassett, on Long Island. Light training] will be indulged in for eight days, aften which the challenger will get down tol real work. The fighter’s sartorial outfit was In marked contrast to the wealth of color with which he dazzled America on his first visit here about a year ago. ioday he was attired very quietly, his dark suit of conservative cut being topped with a gray soft hat. His cravat was maroon and he allowed himself a thin whits stripe in the socks—an echo of his for* mer kaleidoscopic splendor. Many who met him remarked on bis lack of color. Passengers said be was seasick for the first two days of the voy* age. Thereafter he went through a light work-out daily on the upper deck. With CarpeDtler came the effervescent Descamps, his manager; Paul Journee French heavyweight, who will be one of his sparring partners; Henri Marcot, who will be both chef and punching bag in the French champion’s camp, and “Flip.” "Flip” Is a Belgian police dog, black as the ace of spades, and a slave to Carpen Iter. “He is my mascot,” said Georges. "Hs was In the war with me. I will take him on the road.” CATHEDRAL VS. KNIGHTBTOW37. The Cathedral High baseball team wiil go to Knlghtstown Wednesday to play the team of that place and on Friday it hooks up with the Shortrldge clan. Harmon and Mooney probably will do battery duty ifi Wednesday's game, with Martin and Brezette in reserve.

Statement of Condition OF THE ROSSIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, 1565 Broad Street, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. C. F. STURHAHN. President T. B. BOSS, Secretary, Amount of capital paid up.... 5400,000.06 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY, Cash in banks (on Interest and not in interest) $ 2,190,043.81 Real Estate unincumbered., 290,000.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) , 8,841,T63.0<| Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 104,229.77 Premiums and accounts due and ln process of cllectlon 183,898481 Total net assets $11,109,937.13 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary * to reinsure outstanding risks $ 5,803,645.78 Losses adjusted and not due. 2,274,088.00 Reserve for taxes , 20,914.00 Reserve for contingencies.,., 27,200.00 Capital and surplus, 2,984,089.33 Total liabilities .$11,109,937.13 Greatest amount ln any one risk $30,750.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mes> ttoned company on the 31st day of December, 1920, as shown by the orlginrW statement, and that the said originar statement Is now on file ln this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 18th day of April, 1921. T. S. McMURRAY JR„ Commissioner.