Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1921 — Page 6

6

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

CHEVROLET IS BACK AND HAS FANS WITH HIM Indianapolis Designer’s Cars Cause Sensation on Debut at Speedway. ELLINGBOE STEPS OUT 'Krlmm* them word* I pasted out about the niftiest looking car, the speediest chariot, and the moat daring of all daring drivers. I'm back on Louie Chevrolet's wagon, an’ I'm there to stick tiU the/ have a snowball battle in Old Kick's back yard.'' So spoke many old timers Rnd Urlse one# to many other old timers and wise ones yesterday afternoon when Louie Chevrolet and Jules Ellingboe wheeled two of the eight Frontenac* entered In the coming sw-mlle race around the Speedway oval for first time. JtAes Ellingboe, a little fellow of the Tom Thumb variety, an unknown In the Saved track game—was out first with la Frontenac Four, and he, so to speak, knocked ’em dead by turning a few lat>s at the rate of 101 miles per, they calmly turned off the track and drove back to the factory, without so much as batting an eye. LOUIE BRINGS NEW •'EIGHT.'* Then came Louie Chevrolet himself, the great Indianapolis designer and builder of the Frontenac cars. In one of his latest creations, the eight-ln-a-mw-Frontenao. The car Louie was driving burned gas for the first time on the way to the Speedway from the factory and he did not do,eo much speeding as Ellingboe, holding the racer down to •something like 04 miles to the sixty minutes. . , That’s why the wise fellows are back with Louie, and back to stay. The famoue Chevrolet racing trio, Louie, Arthur and Geston, was broken up last Thanksgiving day when Gaston, winner of last year's Indianapolis race In a Monroe designed and built by his older brother, was killed In a race at Los Angelas. Louie and Arthur will race no more, but they will be heard from In the racing game, and this year, if the rail birds do not miss their guess. Six of the Monroe-Frontenac cars that were in lat year’s race are back this year, and Louie has his two new “eights" to send after the laurels. It is hard to say which caused the biggest ripple yesterday, wcether it was the wonderful driving of Ellingboe In his first appearance on a paved track, or whether it was the great new eight-in-as row speeder that Louie piloted onto the ovals a few momenta after his driver had taken the “four” back to the factory. Just a word about Ellingboe, the driver who has them guessing. Ellingboe rolled out on the track yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock. He wheeled around a few times before the fans paid any partitular attention tte him, except that he was driving one of Louies cars, t inally somebody stuck a watch on him. and when he made the circuit the watchholder drew a laugh. He had caught Jules for the fastest lap of the season. This was a Joke, the car wae not "panting" and, besides, Elhngboe, who had never been on the tricky track before in his life, was loafing oil the turns. Then four or five watches Vere snapped on the little driver huddled low In the seat of his new car, and again there was a lot of talk and laughter; the watches were catching Jules at something like ninetyeight miles per hour. Then, as Ellingboe became a mtlo better acquainted with the dangerous turns, he pnt more lead in his foot, and, with all watches on the course timing him, he did two laps In miles per hour, a most remarkable performance, everything considered. Ellingboe took a few slow laps ,and wheeled off the course toward ♦he fsctory without stopping to take a look at things, leaving a surprised audience behind him. . When Ellingboe came onto the track there was some criticism cast on Louie Chevrolet for letting a “green” dirt track driver handle hi* car. When he left, the story was different. He handled the car like a veteran, and appeared as cool as a cucumber. Somebody said, “That old boy Louie knows what he's doing.” And they let It go at that. Jean Chassange was on the track In hie Peugeot when Louie came out in his new creation, and the two great friends had a little brush for seven or eight laps, with Louie going Just fast enough to keep a length or two in the lead. It was quite a thrill for the sane. Louie's new car is the latest thing in beauty aqd class. The body is of the same shape as those on his cars last year, painted a deep violet color. The motor hums prettier than anything that has been on the track to date. Take a tip fans—count Louis Chevrolet and his Frontenacs “In” when you speak of probable winners. Sim Corum, who is to drive the car Joe BoTer piloted in the race last year, rolled in with sn old 183-cublc lncher yesterday afternoon Just as things were quieting down, went around to the end of the south turn, and the car caught fire. A squad of mechanics, drivers and rail birds rushed to the rescue and smothered the blaze before any serious damage was done.

Big League Stuff

Duster Malls couldn't stop the heavyhitting Tanks and Huggins' men inincreased their lead in Ban Johnson's circuit. The Reds celebrated victory a little prematurely when they fell on big Fred Toney for four runs In the fifth. The Giants came right back in their side of the same frame with five markers and the ex-world's champions never had another look-in. The Cardinals want to play ont the rest of the season in Brooklyn. The reason? They walloped the Robins again. Williams' home run enabled the Phillies to rise up and smite the league leading Pirates, who couldn't fathom Causey’s pitching. The Braves had little or no trouble in beating the Cubs, mainly because Vaughn's curves didn't puxale them. , Red Faber won another game for the White Sox, going to the rescue of Dick Kerr Just as the Athletics were about to run away with the game. The Senators foolishly tried to outslog the Tigers, who, having Cobb, hand the margin. The Georgia Peach contributed four hits, which Included a doable and a triple. Taylors Hustle for Two Wins Over Kansas City C. I. Taylor’s A. B C. baoeballere and the Kansas City Monarch* went into the fourth frame of their Washington Park serias this afternoon with the game count standing two and one against the Indianapolis athletes. Taylor’s men lost to the visitors yesterday, 7 to fl, after plugging away In a hard up-hill fight from the first round. TMa afternoon's contest and one tomorrow wind up the series with the Monarch*, and the locals today were determined to atep out and grab the lion's share of the laurels. victories today and tomorrow will give them three wins In flv# games played and they are ready to turn the trick. The Monarchs got away to a three-run lead in the opening frame of yesterday g scrap, but the A. B. Ci kept up the fighting and had passed them. 6 to 5. in the sixth inning. The Monarchs. however, came back.with a strong baiting rally la the seventh frame and sent two runners home for the victory. SCHAEFER SETS MARK. BAJ FRANCISCO, May 17.—Jake ScbasfSr, San Francisco, established a world’s 16.2 balk line billiard record here yesterday, when he plied up 400 points In three iantngs against Edouard Horemans. Bclghn champion. The latter scored U 1 *o*ofc U tvs iAAinga.

“HOWDY” WILCOX, LEFT, AND FRENCH MECHANIC WORKING ON WILCOX’S PEUGEOT.

Here we have tne urst photograph of “Howdy” Wilcox, Indianapolis race driver, working on the Peugeot speed eater he is to drive in the 500-mlle grind over the Indianapolis Speedway oval Monday, May 30. The Peugeots to be driven by WOcoV and Jean Chassagne were unloaded at the Speedway last week, and the drivers and their squad of expert mechanics worked almost incessantly on their pets until Sunday afternoon, -when Wilcox's car was assembled and ready for the

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 13 8 .832 Indianapolis ........ IS 9 .991 Minneapolis ....f.... 12 18 “H3 Toledo 13 14 .1 Louisville 12 13 ' .480 St. Paul 12 14 .482 Columbus 10 14 .417 Milwaukee 9 1* -“9 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York .....13 9 .625 Cleveland 16 12 JS7I Boston 12 9 .371 Detroit 16 13 .632 Washington 14 13 .519 St. Louis 11 13 .423 Chicago 9 14 .391 Philadelphia 8 16 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ifon. Lost, Pet. Pittsburgh 10 6 .760 New York 18 8 .692 Brooklyn 17 12 .386 Chicago 12 10 .515 Boston 10 14 .417 St. Louis 8 13 .348 Cincinnati 10 19 .345 Philadelphia 7 17 .292 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. 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 York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 0010 020 3l—lB 13 2 Toledo 00 8 002 006— 3 7 8 Bfldteries —Fubr and McCarty, Blackwell, Morisette, Mead and Bresnahan, Maaush. Columbus 382 000 006—8 13 2 Milwaukee 100 100 000—2 3 2 Batteries—Danforth and Wilson; Lingrel, Trentman and Clarke, Gossett, Gregory. No other games played. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 800 000 003—6 9 0 Cleveland 021 000 006—8 9 S Batteries —Mails and O’Neill; Mays and Schang. Detroit 401 664 20*—17 20 1 Washington 241 000 046—11 15 4 Batteries—Middleton, Cole and Bassler, Woodall; Shaw, Schacht, Courtney and Gharrlty, Brottem. Boston 000 103 402—10 11 0 St. Louis ...” 000 202 001— 5 10 0 Batteries—Bush and Buel; Sothoron, Bogus,! Deberry, Vangilder and Billings. Chicago \ 001 012 01—6 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 226-4 9 0 Batteries—Kerr, Faber and Schalk; Perry and Perkins. NATIONAL league. Philadelphia 020 100 OO*—3 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 5 0 Batteries —Causey, Bing and Peters; Hamilton, Zlnn and Schmidt. St. Louis 011 002 000 4 H 3 Brooklyn 300 000 000—3 8 0 Batteries—Doak and Dllboefer; Miljus, Mitchell and Krueger. New York 200 OfiO 00*—7 7 0 Cincinnati 000 040 000—4 8 2 Batteries--Toney. Ryan and Snyder; Co'uinbe, Napier, Bogge and Wingo. Boeton 012 004 00*-S-7 14 0 Chicago 010 000 000—1 7 2 Batteries—McQuillan and O’Neill; Vaughan, Jones and O'Farrell. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 6; Toronto, 3. Newark, H; Rochester 10 (12 Inning*). Nc ether game# played.

OUR OWN ‘HOWDY’ TAKES A PEEP

track, with the exception of a few minor details. Wilcox and “Mg” Shank, Peugeot pit manager, are the only American members of the Peugeot team, the others being Frenchman who came here with the cars. Wilcox and Shank are enthusiastic over the prospects of a Peugeot victory this year, and they are confident that tne cars, brought back to the standard of olden times, before the Peugfot engineers thought they could put on u lot of fancy tricks and go bljf, will make the best on tb* track bustle along to keep In place

Strong Field Ready for L C. A. L. Games at Butler Saturday Secondary Schools to Decide Track and Tennis Debate in Irvington , The I. C. A L. track and field and tennis championships to be staged Saturday under the auspices of Butler College is regarded as one of the biggest athletic erents of the year In Hoosler Collegiate circles, as not only the cream of Indiana secondary colleges, but some of the best athletes in the Middle West will participate. At least ten of the secondary colleges In the State will be entered, including Earlham, Franklin Rose Poly, State Normal, Hanover. Oakland City College, Evansville, Manchester, Goshen. Munele Normal, Indianapolis Normal and Butler. The appearance here of the touted Earlham track (quad will be the feature of the occasion and the Quakers are conceded to be the class of the meet. Some of the best athletes In the State are on the Earlham team this year and the seasons’ record of the team bears ample testimony as to the strength of the squad as a whole. Indiana, D Pauw, (anclnnattl and Franklin have all fallen easy victims to the Quakers on the cinder paths. Franklin is considered strong and should place high in the final ratlDg. i The down-Staters recently trimmed Butler in a dual meet by a two point margim State Normal and Rose also will send some real track stars, while not much Is known of the strength of the other schools entered. Butler hopes rest in the knowledge that the strength of Coach Page’s team lies In two or three men of great ability who might easily score enough points to win a big meet, but would faU short in a dual Contest. The men who will represent Butler are Captain Draper, middle distance; Doolittle, mile and two mile; Mercer, pole vault ard Jump* j Dangerfield, weights | Sparks and Stewart, rune: Brown. Cady, Dawson, Wilson and Young, distance runs; Johnson, Woods, Leslie and McClure, field events. A great deal of interest is being aroused here In the I. C. A. L. tennis championship, to be decided the same day on the Butler eourthr- a the Butler racquet wlolders will be big favoritek to carry off the honors. The local tennisers have won every match played this year, and In most oases have had easy sailing. In Capt. John VVamsley, Pago has one of the beet college tennis players in Hoosierdom. and Wylie, Thomas, Bastlan and Gloln are men who can hold their end In any kind of competition. Wamsley and Basttan in the doubles form a especially‘strong team and In their matches played this yesr have walked away from their opponents. Cathedrals Drill The Cathedral baseball squad Is being given s'.renuou* batting practice in preparation for their coming games with Knightstown and Shortrldge. The team has fielded well all season and the pltcnlng has been extraordlnarly good, but with the exception of Grannon, no one has shown any marked ability with the stick. If Feeney can eradicate theis weakness he need not worry very much about the remaining games on his schedule. Wednesday the Irish go over to Kntghtetown and If they annex that contest they will be all set to tackle Shortrldge on Friday. Harmon and Mooney are slated to work In the first ggme and Martin and Brezette In the second. STILL AFTER PADDOCK. BOSTON. Mass.. May 17.—Although Mayor Peters Monday received from Charles Paddock, the University of Southern California athlete, who claims several world sprinting records, a letter regretting that he would be unable to compete at games In the Harvard stadium next month, those in charge of the meeting said they had not given up hope of having Paddock come East.

WHEN you SAy’POOL* T SAY 'CLAYPOOL J In hotel basement through lobby. —SEE— HKNNTNG VS. I J. , . r;y

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921.

with them. Wilcox has not yet had his car on the bricks, but Chassague has been out a couple of times and his chariot Is fast winning back the friends that It lost by failure to ahow anything last year. "Howdy” and “Nig" chucked work long enough yesterday afternoon to stroll over around the track and take a look at things. They did not have much to say, except that they would be ready to eaii in a day or two, then the boye could poll out their watche* and figure Just where the Teugeot team stands.

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New Ideas Will Be Tried Out at High School Track Meet Coach Thurber at Franklin Works to Boost Cfass of Event. BY HEZE CLARK. When about 200 of the best high school athletes from every part of Indiana gather at Franklin Saturday to compete in the big track and field cham-, pionship games, there will be several innowation introduced that will make the meet far more- Interesting than any in the history of prep school athletics. The state meet is held under the auspices of Franklin College. Coach John Thurber of Franklin reports the cinder path at the Franklin athletic field In. perfect condition and there is every reason to believe that records will be broken. The winners of first and second places In the various events in the ten sectional meets held last week have qtia’Jfied to compete In the State Championship games. The first innovation to be introduced at Franklin will be In the 440 yard daah and half mile run. For years it hag been an important problem to run these races without fouls, as there were so many athletes on the track they were sure to crowd their opponents. It was suggested that possibly the high schools might copy the Idea of the Big Ten Conference colleges and run the heats of these evonts Friday and the ftnalß Saturday. This is all right for college men who are older, but not so in the case of high school boys, as these are such hard racea that It is unwise to run heats. High school athletic authorities nndCoach John Thurber of Franklin College discussed this question and decided that the wise way to solve It was to have two 440-yard races and two 880-yard races. That is, the winners of first second and third in each of these two four yard races will win points and the same in the half mile. This puts more Interest in the meet, as the spectators will have a chance to see two extra races in the aame meet. The men will he assigned to the first or second quarter of a mile event by drawings made before the meet starts, and the same will be true in the half mile. This makes it fair for all. prevents crowding on the track and makes the events far more Interesting. The other Innovation planned for the Franklin meet li In the pole-vault. It la a eafety first invention. During a recent visit In the East Coach Thurber of Franklin saw a newly-designed pit for the men to drop in when they polevaulted. The old stunt of digging up the dirt and mixing sand with It had been used in all parti of the country and injured ankles were the result. But the new stunt which has been Installed in the athletlo field at Franklin College is to dig out a deep pit or hole. In this is placed a set of strong bed-aprlnga, and on top of these are two more sets, and then a floor la built on top of these. On the top of this floor la a liberal supply of sawdust. When the pole-vauUer drops from more than eleven feet into the pit, the eprlngs give and link and the combination of sawdust and springs breaks his hard fall and prevents injury. The change has met with the approval of athletic authorities who hare the high school championship game in charge.

BREEZY TRIBE KEWS AND NOTES

MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.—The third game of the IndiaD-Mlller aerie* was called off yesterday afternoon, and the weather man hopped out of bed on the wrong aide this morning, showing anything but a cheerful disposition. It rained all night laßt night, and there wag little chance of the teams going to the mat (bis afternoon, unless Mr. Weather Man brushed away the clouds that hung over the city and shoved hie best brand of sunshine to the firing line. With the possibility of today's game being thrown In the discard. Managers Hendricks and Cantillon got their noodles together and decided" to battle tomorrow, which la on the books as an off day for both clubs. They did not decide, however, whether or not they would play tomorrow in the event they were able to get down to action this afternoon. Pug Cavet will be thj next hurler to work for the Indians, and he doesn’t care much whether it la in Minneapolis or Honolulu, Just so he gets to shoot his curves at nine little baseballera, standing at the plate. The old boy says his salary whip feels as good today as R did in the days when the neighbors used to come in and tell each other who he looked like, and he craves action.

The Indiana are scheduled In plenty of bargain bills along In July and August, being nine games behind their schedule, but Manager Hendricks says they’ll sure

fjjjfipucS

EPSTEIN TO MEET MOORE Solly Epstein, Indianapolis bantamweight, is In great shape for his scheduled ten-rouna battle with P-’ Moore, Chicago scrapper, at Terre Haute Friday night. Moore, one of the cleverest boys in the bantam ranks today, la going to find some tough opposition In Solly, according to the local youngster’s supporters. Solly has been working for the bout since he got the better of Frankie Mason at Kokomo, about two weeks ago, and he says that he was never in better shape for a speedy ten-round trip In his life. On the same card. Maxie Epstein, brother of Solly, will appear in ten rounds of milling with Wnitey Morett# of Columbus, Ohio. Maxie haa been working with his brother and la ready to take care of hie end of the family’s laurels. Quite a few Indianapolis fans are planning on attending the ahow, and the local boys will get plenty of support from the ringside. Jack DIUon Is to referee. BRENNAN WINS. ALLENTOWN, Pa., May IT.—Bill Brennan. Chicago heavyweight knocked out Jack Burke, Chicago, In four rounds here last night. JOHNNY’S ÜBINO JUDGMENT. BOBTON, May 17.—The signing of an agreement for a championship match between Johnnie Wilson, holder of the mid-

make ’em bargain days when their steadily improving pitching department gets up to normal. Tingling probably will be the next hurler to work against the Tribe. He and LowdermUk warmed up side by eauh yesterday afternoon before the water ekr hibition started, and Manager Cantillon liked Tingling the best. In nine games played since the Tribesmen started on their present road jaunt, the combination haa clouted the pUI for a .308 average. Kinsella is leading the regulars in the road batting with a percentage of .412, Baird is second with a .406 mark, and Walter Rehz stacks up third, having swung his club for a .393 rating. "Bunni#” Brief, first sacker for the Kansas City Blues, crashed out hia sixth home run of the season yesterday. Good poled out a circuit) blow for the Blues, who ran up a total of thirteen hits off Horisette ana Mead. Come to thing of it, Roger Bresnahan hasn’t been going so awful worse for an old man. The Brewers tried to bring Lingrel, who was chased to the showers before the first inning waa over Sunday, back again yesterday. He lasted two and onehalf innings, during which time Columbus got their eight runs, and the victory.

dlewelght title, and Joe Chip waa announced here Monday by Martin Killllea, Wilson's manager. The bout will be held In Detroit on May 25, Killllea said. SMITH STOPS MUELLER. BUFFALO. May 17.—Herman Smith, veteran junior lightweight of Buffalo, last night knocked out K. O. Mueller or Chicago in the fourth round of a schedule ten round bout. BIG FRED DELIVERS. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Fred Fulton, St. Paul heavyweight, knocked out Jacx Goulard of Los Angeles, Cab, here Monday night in the second round of a scheduled eight-round bout. WHO’LL WIN? —— T NEW YORK, May 17.—Jack Curley, wrestling Impresario and close friend of the Frenchman: “Carpentier will win the championship. Hla speed and skill will counteract what weight and strength advantage Dempsey will have over him. Carpentler has as much punch as Dempsey and j can hit more accurately. The fight i may not be long. The more rounds it | goes the easier it will be for Carpeu- j tier.”

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NEW SUN. & THIRS. m Broadway CONTINUOUS NOON TILL U F. M. 8 v’t. :: 10-20-30 C WAR TAX INCLUDED RIALTO KHSI NORMA TALMADGE IN THE PASSION FLOWER MOTION pictures.

JACKIE COOGAN IN “PECK’S BAD BOY”' Also Chester Comedy Prices: Mats. 15, 250: Eves. 25c, 40c.

VERA GORDON in Rex Beach’s “The North Winds Malice”

Dancing H ORCHESTRA

CARP S METHOD FOR TRAINING HAS FEATURE Frenchie Will Keep Tricks Covered and Avoid Ctirious American Mobs. WON’T DROP WEIGHT ' By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former Hrayyweight Champion of the World. ATLANTIC CITY, May 17.—Georges Carpentler la evidently a very cagey chap. From hla decision to ao hie training at Manh asset, L. 1., in private I imagine he haa determined to show aa little as possible of hia fighting style before he gets Into the ring with Dempsey, July 2. Members of the press, of course, will be welcome to watch the French titleholder In his workouts, but I doubt very much if he will uncover any of his favorite tactics in working with his sparring partners. He doesn’t hare to show everything. After years of experience In the ring, he knows what ho can do, and if I am a good guesser he will not lay a trump card on the table until the gong rings at Jersey City. From one viewpoint, Carpentler’* method of training In private la the best for him. I am told that ha ii of nervous temperament, despite the cool, calculating style he is said to use in the ring. If this is true, the presence of dally crowds of curious Americans would worry him. Carpentler had to put with the crowd* yesterday until he wa hustled away from the docks In Tex Rickard’* limousine. After having a bite at the Ritz Carlton, he disappeared. Hl* manager, Francol* Deseamps, had to admit to a crowd of newspaper men and curiosity seeker* that he didn’t known where “hla little pupil had gone.” Last year when he was on hla fl-.-st visit to America Carpentler loved the front of the stage. He went out of his way to get in the lime Light. “Ah, but it was different then,” Descamps said. “We are here on business (Continued on Page Eight.)

Additional Sports Page 7

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