Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1921 — Page 8

8

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

TRIBESMEN GET TOGETHER WITH LEADING BLUES Indians Hope for Victory Behind Pitching of Veteran Caret. BEAT BREWERS SUNDAY KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 23.—Jack Hendricks' Indians were here today ready to open a series with the leading Blues this afternoon and local fans were all worked up over the contest. Hendricks stated be had slated Pug Cavet for mound duty In the opener and for this reason the Hoosier athletes felt confident they would down the Blues. It is Hendricks' plan to push Cavet back against the Haws Thursday if the veteran came through with flying colors today. The Indians were somewhat train weary when they reached here today, for they left Milwaukee yesterday evening at 6:30, immediately following their 15 to 5 victory over the Brewers. The Sunday victory gave the Indians an even break with the Brewtown gang and they were fortunate to get that much of a break, considering the shaky condition the pitching staff is in. Stryker, Weaver and Enzmann all were on the mound Sunday, the last named doing an excellent Job after he entered the fray. In the meantime the Hoosiers bombarded Northrop and Barnes for plenty of hits and runs and, when the curtain dropped, the Indians certainly had marked up a decisive victory. Baird got a home run and the other hitting feature was contributed by Hank Schreiner, who crashed the ball for two triples and a single. The Saturday contest at Milwaukee went to the Brewers by a 7 to 6 score, three Brewer home runs putting the Tribe out of the running. Enzmann, Bartlett and Stryker hurled at various times in the Saturday contest. The Hoosiers had tied the game in the ninth, but a Hauser home run followed in the Brewers’ half of that inning, and that clout ended the day's hostilities. Rube Lutzke, Tribe utility lnfielder. did not accompany the team to Kansas City, and he has been placed on the suspended list. Rube objected to bench duty but Manager Hendricks could not use him in the face of the good work being done by the regulars. Lutzke lives In Milwaukee and he decided it was a good spot to retire in. The Rube is rated a good fielder, but he is a weak hitter and a poor base runner. Pitcher Seiffert has been turned back j to the Reds and it is understood that he 1 has been transferred to the Terre Haute Three-1 League team. He did not show sufficient class for the American Association. Manager Hendricks is walking the floor over the shaky Tribe pitching situation, j Stryker is complaining of a weak side and he may not be available in the j series here. After fonr games with the Blues, the Indians will head for home Thursday night. Friday is an off-day, but on Sat- i uraay the Indians will get plenty of t action when they meet the Louisville Colonels in a double-header at Washington Park. , Not So Worse INDIANAPOLIS. ' AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, cf. 6 2 2 3 1 1 Daird, Sb 5 110 10 Covington, lb 4 116 11 Rehg, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Kinsella, if '. 5 1 0 1 0 0: Schieiber, ss 5 33 4 1 0 Sicking 2b 33 1 4 6 0, Hehline, c. 3 2 1 7 2 0 Stryker, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 0 li Enzmann, p 3 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 40 15 13 27 13 S MILWAUKEE. AB. R. H. O. A. E McCarthy, Sb 3 0 0 0 1 0 Cooney, ss 4 1 0 3 8 01 Lober, If 4 114 0 0 Gainer, cf 2 117 0 1 Lear, 2b 4 1 2 3 1 2 1 C/auaer, lb 3 115 10 c 4 0 13 10 Ebert, rs 3 0 0 1 0 0 Northrop, p 1 0 0 1 2 0 Barnes, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 •Gearin 1 0 1 0 0 0 tKirkham 1 O 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 7 27 9 2 •Batted for Ebert in ninth. tßated for Barnes in ninth. Indianapolis 210 002 514—15 Milwaukee ~ 023 000 000— 5 Two-base hits Clarke, Shinners. Three-base hits—Schrelber 2. Home run —Baird. Sacrifice hits—Rehg, Enzmann. Stolen Bases—McCarthy, Garin 2. Double plays—llenllne to Sicking to Henline; Schreiber to Covington to Henline. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 6. Bases on balls—Off Stryker, 2; off Weaver, 2; off Enzmann, 1; off Barnes, 2: off Northrop, 3. Hits and runs—Off Stryker, 2 hits and 2 runs in 12-3 innings: off Weaver, 1 hit and 1 run in one-third Inning (to three batters in third! ; off Enzmann. 4 hits and 2 runs In 7 innings; off Northrop. 6 hits ar.d 5 runs in 6 2-3 innings; off Barnes. 7 hits nnd 10 runs in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher— j By Enzmann (McCarthy!; by Barnes (Henline.) Struck out—by Enzmann. 2; by Northrop, 1; by Barnes. L Winning pitcher Enzmann. Losing pitcher Northrop. Wild pitches—Weaver, Barnes Umpires—Connolly and Dally. Time — 2:45. A. B. C.s Hold Big Edge in Bacharach Series With two victories scored over the Bacharach Giant* of New York. Taylor's A. B. C.s were feeling rather chesty to- i day and they were out to repeat In the Monday afternoon contest. In the Satur day game the A. B. C.s won, 8 to 7, and in "the Sunday struggle the locals copped. 5 to 3. The A. B. C.s played sensational ball to win Sunday, Clark. Williams. Jefferies and Washington contributing fielding features. Dicta Johnson also won the plaudits of the big Sunday crowd by showing old-time form after he had j relieved Jefferies on the mound. The A. B. C s displayed improved fighting spirit yesterday, and this asset enabled them to win despite good pitching on the part of Redding, the Bacharach mainstay hurler. C. I. Taylor was out on the coaching lines and he kept the boys hustling. The series with the Giants will be continued through Wednesday. Outwit Blue Laws SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 23.—Teams in the South Dakota Baseball League played their first Sunday games yesterday, although the South Dakota Supreme Court has ruled that Sunday games are illegal If admission Is charged. The local grounds were thrown open to the public, but a charge was made for seats In the grandstands and bleachers. Approximately 3,500 spectators paid this charge. Local Casting Results The Indianapolis Casting Club's regular Saturday tournament was won by Bordenkeeher In the distance event and by Bans In the accuracy event. The scores were as follows: One-Half Accuracy—Baus. V.B per cent; Hurst, 97.4 per cent; Smuck. 97.3 per cent; Rugh, 96.4 per cent; Bordenkecher, 96 4 per cent; Rosenberg 90.3 per cent; Upbam. 96.2 per cent; Hollingsworth. 96 per <-ent; Stauffer. 95.7 per cent; Babcock. 95.3 per cent; Lewis, 95.2 oer cent; Matlock, 94.7 per cent; Allison, 92.4 per cent. One-Half Ounce, Distance (Average Five Ctsts) —Bordenkeeher, 137 feet; Rugh, 118 feet; Allison, 105 feet; Rosenberg, 95 feet; Carter, 88- Stauffer, 86; Mitchell, 80; Lewis, 85; Baus. 79: Ppham, 77; Smack, 74; Hollingsworth, 71; v-fcaock. tt; Hurst. 59.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City A 17 11 .607 Indianapolis 15 11 .877 Minneapolis . 15 11 Louisville. 15 14 -617 Toledo 16 16 .H) Bt. Paul 13 17 .433 Milwaukee 12 16 .429 Columbus 11 18 .3i9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 21 13 -18 New Y'ork 18 12 .600 Detroit 19 16 .543 Washington 16 17 .485 Boston 13 14 .481 St. Louis 15 17 .460 Chicago 13 16 .448 Philadelphia 10 20 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 26 6 .B|>6 New York 21 11 -656 Chicago 15 13 .536 Brooklyn IS 17 .514 Boston 14 15 .48.4 St. Louis 10 18 .307 Cincinnati 11 23 .324 Philadelphia 9 20 .310 GAME3 TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonls at Boston (postponed; rain). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Ten Innings.) Louisville 410 100 000 3—9 17 2 Kansas City 202 200 000 0-6 9 2 Batteries —Long, Wright and Kocher; Carter and Blackwell. Toledo 240 012 001—10 11 0 St. Paul 000 203 020— 7 10 3 Batteries—McCullough, Morisette, Brady and Manton; Merritt, Griuer, Hall, Williams and McMenemy. Minneapolis 040 513 20*—15 20 C Columbus 001 002 032 8 16 3 Batteries—Ylngling and Mayer: Sherman, Clark, C. Wilson and A. Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 000 020 30*—5 11 0 Boston 000 OiW 000 —0 7 0 Batteries—Coveleskle and O'Neill; Jones, Bush and Ruel. Chicago 000 CUE 01*—6 7 0 Washington 2UO 000 000—2 9 0 Batteries—Faber and Sehalk; Courtney, Erickson and Gharrity. (Ten Innings.) Philadelphia 002 010 100 5—9 15 3 Detroit 201 010 000 2—o 13 1 Batteries—Rommell and Perkins; Oldham, Sutherland and Bassler. (Ten innings.) New York 010 010 800 I—6 13 3 St. Louis 000 020 300 o—s 13 2 Batteries—Shawkey Mays and Schang; Shocker and Severeld . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 000 000 026—8 17 1 New York 100 000 113—6 11 2 Batteries—Cooper and Skiff; Barnes, Sallee, Toney and Snyder. (Twelve Innings.) Chicago 100 001 020 002—6 11 0 Brooklyn 000 000 130 000—4 8 4 Batteries —Freeman, York and O'Farrell: Ruether, Mainaux and Taylor, Krueger. (No other games played.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 9-16; Newark, 1-9. Reading, 8-2; Jersey City, 2-3. Rochester, 11: Syracuse, 9. Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 5. THREE-I league Rock Island. 5; Evanhrllle, 2. Moline. 0; Terre Haute, 5. Cedar Rapids, 6; l'eoria, 2. Bloomington, 15; Rockford, 8. RESULTS SATURDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCL4TION. Milwaukee, 7 j Indianapolis, 6. Toledo, 14; St. Paul, 4. Louisville, 9; Kansas City, 7. Columbus, 14; Minneapolis, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 4; Washington, 2. Philadelphia, 11; Cleveland, 8. Nkr York, 7; Chicago, 4. 6; Boston. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 13; Brooklyn, 6. Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Chicago, s;* New York, 2. St. Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 8.

Big League Stuff

Seventeen hits. Including homers by Whitted and Carey, enabled the Pirates to trim the Giants Sunday, with 40,090 fans looking on. Umpire Rigler was showered with bottles as the Dodgers took a beating from the Cubs in twelve Innings. A home run by Falk with the base* fall gave the White Sox a victory over Washington. Timely hits by Mays and Ward turned the rede of victory toward the Y'anks at St. Louis. Tvo doubles by Trls Speaker, coupled with fine pitching by Coveleskle, featured Cleveland's victory over Boston. Rommell was hit hard, but outpltched Oldham and Sutherland of the Tigers, winning his game for Philadelphia. English Score Firs! 4 n Davis Cup Tenni? Play LONDON, May 23.—England’s tennis team won the firßt set of the Davis cup preliminary rounds here today, beatiug the Spanish team, 6-'. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Notre Dame, 8; Purdue, 1. Indiana, 3; lowa, 1. Michigan, 12; Chicago, 3. Wisconsin, ft; Northwestern, 4. Illinois, 1: Waseda (Japan), 9, Yale, 4; Cornell, 1. Penn Staate, 4; Detroit, 3. Princeton, 2; Harvard, 8. Army, 2; Fordham, 1. Brown, 3; University of Pittsburgh, 2. Catholic University, 4; Navy, 2. Pennsylvania, 9; Georgetown, 7. Gettysburg, 8; Western Maryland, 0. Lafayette, 2; Lehigh, 1. Colgate, 8; Syracuse. 5. Oberlin, 3; Michiban Aggies, L EDI NBC RO HIGH WINS. EDINBURG, Ind„ Mav ”3.—Edinburg High School again won the trophy in he four-cornered high school league, consist- ! ing of Columbus, Shelbyville, Seymour and Edinburg. This is the second consecutive season for Edinburg to turn the trick. RAY BEATS DUNDEE. PITTSBLPfiH, May 23.—Johnny Ray, Pittsburgh ' Jhtweigbt, was given th* newspaper division over Jo'.nny Dundee, New Y’yrk, in a ten-round bout Saturday, afternoon at Ferbea field.

OLDFIELD SAYS LUCK WILL BE CHIEF FACTOR Barney Believes Speedway Victory Rests in Hands of Old Dame Fortune. FAST FIELD IS REASON By BARNEY OLDFIELD, Veteran Motor Pilot. The deciding factor of the ninth annual 500-mlle International Sweepstakes, which will be held here one week from today, will be —A woman. So closely does the race figure In advance that the smile of this well known member of the fair sex will determine the fortunes of each of the twenty-five daredevils and their steel mounts. Every Indication points to all existing records being broken, but Indications have pointed this way several times before. The percentage is against the record being broken. When Howdy" Wilcox won the race in 1919, he was stepping along at a mere 83 miles an hour until he had to stop. Last year Ralph Do Paima was way beyond that record, as wan Joe Boyer, who won most zf the lap prizes. But both had to stop at the pits, and the rdtoril again withstood the onslaughts of the speed demons. Still evervthlng Is favorable to tne 1921 classic establishing the record that each year has been the hope of drivers and Speedway officials. There are more evenly matched cars entered than ever before. There are more eveulv matched drivers of experience and without fear. The year the present record was established, there were five cars and five drivers coming down the home stretch in almost every lap under a blanket. This year, I could name offhand, elgnt cars and eight drivers and maybe more, so evenly match' and in skill and possessed of mounts capable of producing speed and blessed with endurance. M ith wise heads in the pits to back up the natural physical and mechanical ability It is a 50-50 proposition that the records may go by the roads. Asa betting proposition it is a tlip of a coin. If 1 were wagering and anyone offered me 2 to 1 the record would be broken, I would take tho short end I would also want the short end If they bet me the record would not be broken. . . .. Which brings me right back to the woman and her smile, the deciding factor —Dame Fortune. DRIVERS SHOW THEIR WARES Saturday was "show off day” at tho Speedway, and all drivers who had their cars in shape were out on the track supplying the biggest crowd of the practice season with plenty of thrills. The proceeds of the afternoon went to boost the lap prize fund, which was increased $2,392. The two best brushes of the afternoon were staged by Ralph De Palma and Tommy Milton, and Howdy Wilcox, Bennie Hill and Jean Chassagne. De Palma and Milton offered the first bit of fun when they tore around the track so several laps, with first one leading, then the other. De Palma tore off a few laps at slightly better than 100 miles per hour. Wilcox,' 11111 and Chassngne came out a short time later, and again brought the fans to their feet with some pretty brushes down the front stretch. Practically ail the drivers were around the track and those who did not have cars ready for the show were introduced to the fans. Belgian’s Rally Wins SAN DIEGO, Cal., Mav 23.—Coming from behind with an unfinished run of 421, Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiard expert, Saturday night defeated Ora Morningstar, ex world's champion, in their 2.400 point match at 18.2 balkllne billiards here. The final score was Horemans, 2,400; Mornlngstar, 2-730. Georges Admits Press MANHASBET, L. 1., May IS.— G Carpentler to piny hont to mmbfM of the pro*.* for tho first tlmr today. The French champion promise-1 to exhibit himself In the Kynrwi>!um, hut did Pot f>ln to do any hmvy work. Carpentler *pent Sunday lolling about in comfortable attire n* uhiihl. UN rorp* of guard* admitted o frvw visitor*, but away hum)red* of curious autoiMb* who stopped at the gat to the Matthew* farm.

Statement of Condition OF The Ocean Acdden! and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. LONDON ENGLAND. New Y'ork Office: 114 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. CHARLES H. NEELY, Manager and Attorney for the United States. Amount of deposit caoltal paid up $ 800,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) 695,316.32 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 14,073,344.09 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 84,000.00 Accrued securities (lntereit and rents, etc.) 130,570.13 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2,566.170.(30 Accounts otherwise secured. 455,023.10 Total Net Assets $18,054,424.24 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .. $ 5,403,851.00 Losses adjusted and not due 7,967,931.52 Other liabilities of the company 915,460.14 Voluntary reserve for contingencies 2,400,000.00 Deposit capital 800,000.00 Surplus 567,150.63 Total Liabilities $18,054,424.24 State ot In(Mna, office of Commissioner of Insurance: 1, tbe undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of tbe condition of the abovementioned 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 affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 80th day of April, 1921. T. S. McMURRAT JR., Commissioner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY Z3, I9ZI.

Local Track Stars Conquer Over Large Field at Franklin Manual First in State High School Meet—Technical Finishes Second. By HEZE CLARK. Coach "Shorty" Morrison’s thinly-clad athletes from Manual Training High School won the nineteenth annual State track meet of the I. H. S. A. A., Saturday, at Goodell field, Franklin. Conch Black's Technical High School team was second. The points scored by the teams In the State championship meet follow. Manual, 19; Technical. 15; Wabash, 13; Warsaw, Elkhart, Bedford and Anderson, 6 points each; Hushville, Brazil, Frankfort, Rochester and Wiley, 5 points each; Garfield, Connersville, Sheridan, Martinsville, Prlnrfton, 3 points each; Bloomfield, Shortridge, South Bend. Plymouth, Crawfordsville and Pine Township, 1 point each. GRAY WINS • GOLD MEDAL In the ten sectional meets there were 120 high school teams entered, and sixtyfive of these teams had men qualify for the State meet. The arrangements made by Coach John Thurber of FrankIfn College for the conducting of the big athletic carnival were perfect In every detail. Every event was run off In scheduled time, and at the close of the meet members of the State high school athletic board congratulated Coach Thurber and other Franklin College authorities on the way the meet was conducted. At the close of tho games Coach Thurber presented the athletes who won points with gold, silver and bronze medals. Manual Training High School men also were awarded the beautiful silver trophy cup for the champion team. Manual also won a silver cup by capturing the second section relay championship. Brazil won the first section relay championship. Gray, the Technical sprinter, won the gold medal awarded for the high point winner. The little speed merchant well deserved the honor, for he won both the 100-yard dash and the 220 yard dush from the largest field of starters who ever competed In the sprint races in a State meet. It was a meet full of surprises. Evans of Brazil broke ihe State high jump record, clearing the bar at 6 feet and Vj inch. Cramer of Mar insvllle was sec ond and Miller of Andtrson third. BAD SPILL STOPS MARKS. The turning point of the meet came In the final heat o fthe 220-yard low hurdles. Twice had Marks of Wabnsh stepped over the hurdles in .26 2-5 seconds, which Is 2 5 of a second faster than the record held by Allison of Richmond for fourteen rears Marks was all in after three heats' In the low hurdles nnd a hard quarter mile race, lu which he finished third. However, ho was lending by a safe margin in the finals of the low hurdle when he trlped on the sixth hurdle, and fell. Front of Manual won in 27 4-5 seconds. I‘iirr of Sheridan was second and Dinwiddle of Crawfordsville third. Had Marks won thnt race Wabash would probably have been State champions. . The heavy entry list In the pole-vault made that event a long drawn out contest In which endurance counted. Thirtytwo men contested in the vault. E. llarmeson of Manual had won the event last year and was expected to win again, but finished thtrd, not coming close to the wonderful records he has made In other meets. Miller of Anderson was first, vaulting U feet l inch. Sevedge of Princeton was second In the first relay Brazil was first. On tral of Evansville second and Delphi third The time was 3 minutes 44 2 5 seconds. In the second relay race Manual won by a wide margin and was not forced to open up. Bloomington was second nnd Newcastle third. The time was 3 minutes 44 4 5 seconds. Summaries: ino Yard Dash—Gray, Tech; I.imb, Garfield (Terre Haute); Stamates, 'Warsaw, Time—:lo.94. Mile Run— Philips, Rushville: Flint, Connersville; Johnson, Bloomfield. Time —4:41 4 5. 440 Yard Dash (f\y#t section)—Stamates, Warsnw; H. nnrmeson. Manual; Marks, W abash. Time—:s.3 04 440 Yard Run (second section)—Evans, Elkhart: Anderson. W'nbasb; Lotlck, Shortridge. Time —:55 01. 120 Yard Hurdles —Velsay, Tech; MeNntnce, Wabash; Ross, Manual. Time—:l7 02. 220 Yard Dash—Gray, Tech; Summers, Manual; Sabo, South Bend. Time— 23 Half Mile (first section)—Spradltng, Frankfort; Koet’er, Bedford; Cox, Plymouth. Time —2 :(el 25. Half Mile (second Rection)—Garnder, Manual; Wlble. Bedford; Wagner, Elkhart. Time—2:oß 3 5 220 Yard Hurdles- Prcut, Manual; Parr, Sheridan; Dinwiddle, Crawfordsville. —27 :04. High Jump—Evans, Brazil; Cramer,

Statement of Condition OF THE Royal Indemnity Company NEW YORK, N. Y, 84 William fit. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. CHARLES H. HOLLAND. President. JAMES MORRISON, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up...s 1,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) 1,542,384.43 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 8,974,84(3.33 Accrued Securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 114,169,19 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2,154,035.31 Accounts otherwise secured. 255,274.22 Total net assets $13,041,(309.43 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .$ 4,376,372.74 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 4,802,630.95 Bills and accounts unpaid... 30,000.00 Commissions due agents 474,532.92 Federal State and other taxes 857,494.35 Capital and surplus 3,000,57852 Total liabilities $13,011,009.48 Greatest amount in any one risk, net surety $ 225,142.40 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 (he 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 affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day ot April, 1921T. S. McMUBRAY, JR.. Commissioner.

JACK GUARDS AGAINST STALENESS

BY TAD, Special Correspondent of The Times. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 23.—" You can eay for me that Dempsey will be In better shape for this fight than he has ever been In his life before,” said Jack Kearns today. “A lot of people think Jack will be stale. Don’t let that worry you, "Everything here Is run on schedule. Jack doesn't do five minutes of hard work each day. That big guy eats like a horse and he needs exercise for his appetite. "He could not sit around all day, soak up sunshine without that work. He isn't going at the gaff hard and I don't think he will start it for eight or ten days yet. Why, he's only kidding with those sparring partners now. He Isn't letting his punches go. Y'ou fellows may think he Is socking for a kill, but he Isn’t. "He taps a light bag, bumps a few sparring partners, wrestles and pulls the big leather bag and that Is about all for the day. He hasn't done any real road work yet. He walks with his dogs

Miller Anderson. Height—--6 feet hi inch. (New State record.) Shot Put —Rosenberg, Rochester ; Butler, Wabash; Lefon. Pine Township. Distance —46 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump—Edwards, Wiley; Marks, Wabash; 11. Hartneson, Manual. Distance —2O feet 10'/i inches. Pole Vault—Sevedge, Princeton, and Miller, Anderson, tied for first: E. llarmeson, Manual, third. Height—ll feet 0 inches. Relay (first section) —Brazil. Time—--3 :44 2 5. Relav (second section) —Manual. Time —3:44 4 5. Race Drivers Will Be Guests at State Amateur Ring Show Race drivers for the 500 mile speedway event will be guest 9 of the Indianapolis Athletic Club at the State amateur boxing tournament next Friday and Saturday evenings at the State Fair grounds coliseum. Some of the prominent drivers, who are boxing devotees, will referee bouts of the tournament, which Is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Heze Clark will referee the bouts In the tournament. Other officials will be Dick Miller, announcer; Neal Wynne and John Mellett, Judges; George De Sautels and Otto Mueller, timers: T. F Murray and H. Sehldeler, scorers: Herbert L. Bass, Inspector, and Max Von Grunzler of Gary, weigher. Thirty four entrants In seven classes will participate in the tournament Gold and silver awards of the American Amateur Union will bo given the winners and second place men in each division. Pirates Threaten to Clinch Pennant Early NEW YORK, Msy 23.—George Gibson’s pounding Pittsburgh Plrstes are surely blazing a livid trail down ths Nation league. With a four and a-half gam* lead over th second-placs Gtanta, the Pirates have a tight grip on flr,t place today, and if the form they are vhowlng means anything the end Is not j With nearly 40,000 ranid fans looking on, the Pirates opened their series st the Polo OrouDds by trimming the Giants Sunday. And they came from behind to do It. No Pittsburgh club since the days of 1909 hns looked half so good. Gibson's bovs seem to do everv thing well and their playing Is full at the speed and snap that is Inspired by confidence and perfect co-ordination among the members of the team. Ilavtiig won twenty five games and lost but six. with the season little more than a month old, Pittsburgh has laid a fine foundation on which to build . championship. and unless the pitchers crack the critics are beginning to believe that Gibby's team is destined to dethrone the Dodgers. _ WHO’LL WIN? NEW YORK. May 23. — Babe Adams, veteran pitcher of the Pirates: ‘Tiempsey will win. There will not be much to it. Dempsey is too hard a puncher for Carpentler und even though the Frenchman might boa wonderful boxer, no one can box the champion and win. If they both go In to punch, it ought to be over in a hurry. Otherwise Dempsey In about five rounds.”

Statement of Condition OF THE Manufacturers’ Liability Insurance Company JERSEY CITY, N. J. 87 Montgomery Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, A. E. WILLIAMSON, President. JOHN G. S. JOHNSON, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up..s 500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 522,737.14 Real estate unincumbered.... 850,079.80 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1,285,243.18 Mortgago Loans on real estat* (free from any prior Incumbrance) 13,500.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 13,(23.57 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection. 791,330.33 Total Net Assets $2,976,014.02 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 554,793.41 Losses unadjusted and in in suspense 1,095,255.01 Bills and accounts unpaid... 8,336.89 Reserve for taxes 54,844.16 Reinsurance premiums unpaid 9,911.1(3 Reserve for returns to policy holders 297,402.06 Capital and surplus 055,465.74 Total Liabilities $2,976,014.02 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 tho said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of April, 1921. T. 8. McMURRAT, JR., Commissioner.

and trots now and then, but that’s all. By the end of June he’ll weigh around ISS pounds and will as hard os a baseball bat. Remember Jeffries, the night he met Munroe? Wasn't he a *111?’ Jack will look like a second Jeff. Paste that In your skimmer.” Down the trail from Airport, leaving a crowd of dust behind, a gent hit the trail for New York. He was Jack Clifford, the Brooklyn boy. He came to Dempsey’s camp filled with ambition and left with a black eye and a hazy recollection of things. Dempsey planned to do some public knuckle-dust’ng today, if he could line up any good catchers. It was to be his flrßt day in ifubllc, as he did not box Saturday nor yesterday. Ho played ball Sunday, pitching and first base, and then got out of Airport and took a long ride in his iimousind to, get awrny from the crowd. Manager Kearns has turned down an invitation for the champion to attend a blowout in New York of the National Vaudeville Association. Says Jack couldn’t afford to break training.

nm • ••••■•••• mmmmmmmm mm mm The Greenlawn Feds won from the Mapleton Seconds via. the forfeit .route Sunday afternoon. The Feds will take on the Triangle Juniors next Sunday at Riverside Park. The Feds desire games with fast Junior teams in the city, and are a'so looking for a good left-hande.d pitcher. Call Drexel 9370 and ask for John. A big crowd was out for the EagleElwood gome at Eagles Perk Sunday. The locals were in great form and stumped the visitors, 11 to 4. Next Sunday the Eagles go to Greensburg to assist in the opening of the new Eagle Park at that place. The Hoosier Specials defeated the Tiger Seconds, 9 to 3, in five innings. The feature of the game was the pitching of Brownie. For games with the winners call Drexel 2624 and ask for Ray. The Northensterns fell before the Slants of Lefty Weber, Military Junior hurler, 14 to 1, Sunday afternoon. The Military infield play great ball and was In there to help Weber when the Northeastern* made their efforts at rallying. The Wheatficin Regulars slipped the Valparaiso Athletics a 1 to 0 defeat at Wheatfleld. Another fast semi-pro club will be traveling out of Indianapolis bs goon as the Indianapolis Dodgers have had n few practice sessions and get their player list straightened out. The Dodgers would like to play some fast local team a practice game Sunday. Call Webster 1973, or Webster 1372 and ask for Cy. Fortville and the Indianapolis Giants will go to the mat at Fortville, Sunday. The Giants have Sunday, May 29, open, and wnuld like to hear from some fast State clubs. Call Webster 7288 and ask for George. Atkins Silver Steels handed the I. O. O. S. a 12 to 7 lacing. The Atkins are without a game for next Sunday and tesins desiring to meet them should call Belmont 2581 and ask for Basil. The Tsyne Grays failed to appear for their game with the Mapletons at Fairview Sunday afternoon. The Indianapolis West Parks sailed into Brownsburg Sunday and handed that club Its first defeat of the season by an 11 to 8 score. Peters connected with one for a circuit trip when tho based were loaded In the first round. Francis Mullen, West Park catcher, was struck over the heart by a pitched ball and painfully Injured, but made a quick recovery and was pronounced O. K. today. LEAGUE SCORES. City League— Indiana Bell, 12; Fairbanks, 8. Printers, 11; Selmier, 10. Midwest, 6; C. M. 8., ° Sunday School League—-Morris M. E. 7; Riversides, 4. Olive Branch, Ift; South Side. 4. First Baptist, 18; Home Presbyterian, 8. Zion, 7; Heath, 6. West Morris, 13; Eighth Christian, 11. River Avenue, 19' St Paul, 12. Hall, 14; Victor. 0. South I’ark, 9; North Park 0, (forfeit). Commercial l eague—Ultex, 7; Udell, 2 I. C. 3; Bemlr, 1. Citizens Gas, 9; llibben Hollweg, 0. Bankers Fletcher, 10; Reserve Loan, 2; Merchants, 12; Indiana National, 2. American Central, 23; National City, 17. Manufacturers League—llockwood, 6; Link Belt, 3. Langsdale, 13; Big Four, 5. Kahn, 7; Lilly, 2.

Statement of Condition OF The Preferred Accident Insurance Company NEW YORK, N. Y. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920 Kimball c. atwood, resident. V. ILFRED C. POTTER, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up...s 700,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 281,221.31 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 81,000.00 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 2,341,277.40 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 49,255.84 Premiums and nccounts due and In process of collection. 882,419.31 Accounts otherwise secured.. 389.37 Total net assets $6,635,563.26 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,251,695.08 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 538,077.02 Reserve for unpaid losses.... 1,099,194.70 Other liabilities of the company 418,996 68 Voluntary reserves 627,509.78 Capital and surplus 1,700,000.00 Total liabilities $6,635,563.20 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, us Bliown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto sun scribe my name and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of April. 1921. T. S. McMURRAT, JR, Commissioner.

Turnstiles to Play Million-Dollar Tune Day of Big Scrap Corbett Says It's Somewhat Different From Days of His Fisticuffs. BY JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World's Heavyweight Champion. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. May 23.—A1l records for championship boxing receipts will fall July 2, when Dempsey and Carpentler meet. The turnstiles will click off a merry million dollar tune. , The boxers will earn the biggest dividends in the history of the game and Promoter Tex Rickard will realize a record sum for himself. When one pauses to consider that a man in the public eye should be worth a fair share of what he can attract to the box office, criticism of the financial features of the big fight seems unfair. In the fact of conditions existing today and the popularity of the match, I do not believe Rickard’s guarantee to the fighters is too large. SIO,OOO PURSE BIG IN THE OLD DAYS. Dempsey will reoeivo 36 per cent for his end. Carpentier will get 24 per cent. No doubt their shares of the receipts will total well above $500,009 originally offered. In the old days of boxing such purses were never dreamed of. The first big purse ever fought for in this country was offered to Peter Jackson and mvself, away back in 1891, by the California Athletic Club of San Francisco. This match was made after I fought Choynski and when the matchmaker of the club approached me I demanded a purse of SIO,OOO, to be split. $8,500 to the winner and $1,500 to tho loiter. He thought I was crazy. E\erybody laughed at me. But the club finally agreed. I'll never forget that flsffct, for two reasons. In the first place, Jackson and I fought sixty-one rounds over a period of four hours. Last, but not least, I did not get a cent for my efforts. When the sixty-first round ended they declared the bout no contest and I was skinned out of my money. I’m sura that Jackson got paid, for he later suggested a return match before the club. He wouldn’t have done that otherwise. Prior to that time any big money carried off by boxers was the result of side bets. The promoters never dreamed of a SIO,OOO purse. John L. Sullivan and I fought for a purse of $25,000 and $20,000 stake money at New Orleans in 1892. In 1597 Fitzsimmons and I drew $22,000 at Carson City. The gate for my bout with Kid McCoy in New Tork in 1900 was $56,350, and when Jeff and I fought in San Francisco in 1905 the boxing public turned $03,340 into the box office. lu those days SIO,OOO was big money. It went almost as far as $50,000 would go today. The cost of living was reasonable and the boxer who carted “ten grand" was indeed fortunate. So I consider that in many ways I was almost as well paid for several of my fights as the stars of pugilism today. Beginning tomorrow, I will take up with my readers a series of discussions of the Important fights Carpentler and Dempsey have had. Within a short time 1 will be with the fighters again, and by that time I expect they will be showing something worth while in training. (Copyright, 1921, by Internationa- News Service.) State A. A. U. Aquatic Mark Lowered at T Swimmers from various amateur organizations of Indiana engaged in one of the best meets of the season here Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. One State A. A. U. record was broke and in practically every event the winner was determined only after a hard swim at the finish. One of the features of the card was the performance of Summer!!, Pacific coast diving champion, who gave a special exhibition. Comedy was added to the program also when two rival squads of the local "Y" staged a night shirt relay, Kntptash's team defeating Fowler's. Summaries: Fancy Diving—Fraser (Kokomo Y) : Hudson (Indianapolis Y); Fowler (Indianapolis Y.) 440 Yard Breast Stroke—Faure (Culver) : Roberts (Purdue! ; Darby (Indianapolis Y). Time—*3:47. Plunge for Distance—Fowler (Indianapolis Y): Loughridge (Indianapolis Y) ; Orr (Indianapolis Y). Distance—6o feet in 35 2-3 seconds. 150 Yard Breast Stroke—Willis (Indianapolis Y): Schwnrtburg (Culver) : Kniptash (Indianapolis Y). Time—--2 :05 3 5. 220 Yard Free Style—Darby (Indianapoliß Y3 ; Kamplain (Indianapolis Y) ; Loughridge (Indianapolis Y). Time—2:so.

Statement of Condition OF THE Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Company BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 77-81 State Street ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, T. J. FALVEY, President. JOHN T. BURNETT, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up.. .$1,500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 646,760.38 Real estate unincumbered.... 873,000.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 4,302,623.05 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 23,966.68 Accrued securities, interest and rents, etc.) 45.520.43 Other securities 159.655.34 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 1,125,843.90 Reinsurance due from other companies on paid losses.. 1,227.23 Cash in suspended banks 19,807.06 Balance due on Liberty loan bonds for employees 313.19 Total net assets $0,731,783.24 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding ri5k5.52,713,930.93 Losses adjusted and not due. 1,4(21.597.89 Bills and accounts unpaid... 21.387.33 Reinsurance 69.869.50 Commissions due agents 267,411.33 Federal, State and other taxes, payable 1921 140,525.75 Due other companies for Interest on mortgages 285.00 Capital and surplus 2,054,795.21 Total liabilities $6,731,783.24 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 affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of April, 1921. T. 8. McMURRAT. JR., Commisalonez)

JONES WINNER IN FIRST BIG GOLF MEETING Puts British Star Down 3 and 2 in First International Match. OUIMET ALSO DELIVERS BY FRANK CARRUTHERS, Editor of Golf Illustrated. HOY LAKE, England, May 23—Bobby Jones, the youthful golf genius from At lanta, Ga., scored the first victory for the American invaders in the British amateur championship which started here today. Jones and G. C. Manford of Luffnese New, were the first to get away, teeing off at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Jonesdefeated his opponent, winning his first” round match, 3 up and 2 to play. On the first nine holes Jones made a sensational start, winning the first hole in three. I’ar for this hole is four. Manford took the next two holes with seven and four yard putts. Jones topped his approach to the fifth, but squared with Manford on the sixth and went out one up. R. K. Burton, of Mid-Surrey, defeated Thompson, an American, though not 8 member of the team, 3 and 1. Angus Hambro, M. I*., of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, beat Douglas Grant of Royal St. Georges, a former California champion, 2 up. Jones’ card on the homeward court* was not as impressive as his play going out. Manford gave him the eleventh hole. On the twelfth Jones shot Hadley, being short twice. On the fourteenth he drove into the brushes and looked likely to lose the hole, but Manford ia putting, knocked the American's ball a yard nearer the hole and then missed a yard putt himself. Francis Ouimet of Boston turned in the second victory for the American golf team in the first round of the championship when he defeated C. E. Dick, Royal Liverpool Club, 3 up and 2 to play. Chick Evans also delivered for the Yankees when he defeated Stoner-Crowther 5 up and 4 to play. Hunt of the American team defeated Crichton 3 up and 1 to play. G. O. Hutchison scratched in his match with Fownes. Fred Wright beat M. W, Seymour, 1 up. J. Wood Platt, who was to have met MaJ. H. A. Boyd, was forced out of play in the championships by an injury. He fell downstairs and badly injured his leg, which had to be placed in splints. The beginning of today’s tournament marked America's first big challenge of the year to Great Britain on the golf links nnd they met a veritable army, for tho British Isles has more than 200 entrants. Though som* of ths knowing ones reveal an inclination to discount Bobby Jones as a callow youth who may crack under the strain of this big championship tourney, there is no doubt but that the public at large has its eye on the “child wonder.” Varden even publicly declares that Jones is a "child geniu." Jones certainly showed no nervousness today. Records Fall in I. C. A. L. Meet Taken by Earlham; Tennis Laurels Divided Earlham easily won the I. C. A. L. track meet, and Butler and North Manchester spilt the honors In the I. C. A. L. tennis tournament on Irwin field, Saturday. The Earlham thtnlles stacked up a total of 74tj points to carry off the track laurels. Franklin was secc i with 4214 points and Butler was third with 30. Tha N. A. G. U. team was fourth with 12 markers, and Oakland City registered 8. Four I. C. A. L. records were broken and one tied during the course of tho meet. Dalton of Earlham took a second off the old time for the mile by coming home first in 4:35. Doolittle of Butler took four seconds off the old time for two miles, finishing in 10:24. Siebert of the N. A. G. U. set anew mark of 6 feet 2)4 inches for the high Jump. Graffis went 11 feet stfc Inches for anew mark in the pole vault. Strohl tied the 100 yard dash record of 10. seconds. ’ Captain -vey of Earlham was the individual star of the meet, scoring a total of IS points. Wamsley of Butler won the singles championship In the tennis tournament, defeating Montgomery of Hanover by scores of <3-4, 10-12, 7-5. North Manchester then got an even break with Butler in the court play when Hanover's doubles team, after reaching the finals, forfeited.

Statement of Condition OF THIS , Norwegian Globe Insurance Company, Ltd. CHRISTIANA, NORWAY. Unified States Branch, 80 Malden Lana. New Y’ork City, ON THS 31st Day of December, 1920. Amount of capital paid up...s 900,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 18,748.83 , Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 5,166,319.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 49,924.04 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection. 1,213,976 90 Accounts otherwise secured... 17,748.26 Total net assets $9,466,714.58 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,589,069.86 Losses due and unpaid 2,264,207.94 Commissions and M. expense on outstanding accounts.... 496,815.86 Estimated for taxes 10,609.21 Capital and surplus 1,106,012.18 Total liabilities $0,466,714.53 Greatest amount In any one risk $ 125,000.00 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 affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of AprU. 1021. Z. a. McMURRAT, JR., i _ Commissioner.