Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1921 — Page 5

League Baseball News, Amateurs and Other Sports

BLUES INVADE TRIBE LOT FOR SUNDAY BATTLE K. C. Sluggers Follow Milwaukee as Visiting Attraction at Washington Park. BREWERS’ LAST TODAY Following the series wind-up game with the Milwaukee Brewers this afternoon, the Indians will prepare to entertain the hard-hitting K. C. Blues tomorrow, and any one who has been following the season record of that club can expect to see a Sunday game of thrills. The old master. Fug Caret, probably will do the pitching for the Hoosiers tomorrow and this in itself ought to be sufficient to atract a record-breaking crowd to the Tribe lot. Pug has won nine out of ten games and he is shooting for many more before the race is over. In his last appearance, which was Thursday, he turned the Brewers back easily and he is anxious to hand the second-place Bluea a similar dose. In the wind-up contest with the Milwaukee gang today Manager Hendricks planned to use Jess -Petty, recently pur-

Indians Pounding Ball

Records of the leading Indianapolis batters for games up to and including Wednesday show the Tribe is pounding the ball at a merry clip. Six are hitting better than .300. Averages of the leaders follow: Baird 400 Morrison .400 Schreiber 358 Shinners 330 Klnsella 339 Covington 339 Rebg 291 Sicking .286 Henline 271 Kansas City is leading in club batting, which includes every member of the team with .342. St. Paul is second with .308. and the Indians are third with ,3W. Others are Louisville, .303; Milwaukee, .301; Minneapolis, .297; Toledo, .209, and Columbus, .262.

chased from Cleveland for a huge price. In fact Owner Smith paid so much for Petty that he stands to lose part of his roll unless the fans turn out in bigger numbers than they have this week. The Friday crowd was a mere hatful compared with attendance in other cities and the loyal baseball fans are puzzled over the situation. Despite the poor attendance of the week, however, the crowd tomorrow is expected to be the best of tie season and preparations are being made by the Tribe club officials to handle 'em all. In the Friday game with the Brewers the Indians made a game uphill fight, but their pitching was weak and as a result Milwaukee copped the honors, 9 to 6. Bartlett lasted four innings, during which time the visitors straightened his offerings out for distance clouts that netted six runs. Weaver relieved him and delivered in fine style, being found for only one run and three hits in four innings. He retired for a pinch hitter, giving Enzmann a chance to finish, but Enzmann apparently was not ready, for he was touched for three hits and two runs in the ninth. After being behind so far that the situation looked hopeless the Indians steamed up in the eighth and pounded out four runs, drawing to within one marker of tieing the score. They couldn’t rally again, however, and the game was sewed up by the visitors in the ninth. The Hendricksmen got fourteen hits, one more than the Brewer total, showing that they still can wallop the pellet. In the face of such hard hitting it was a tough game to lose, but that's baseball. Jake Northrop was on the mound for the Brewers and Dick Gossett was behind the bat. Both being former Indians, the game was made keenly interesting to the crowd, even though the honors for the day went to Jack Egan’s outfit. Extrabase hits were frequent, the Brewers getting, a home run, triple and four doubles and the Indians two triples and a double.

Long Hits Beat Us

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, rs 4 0 2 5 0 0 Baird, Sb 5 1 1 1 2 0 Covington, lb 6 0 3 8 1 0 Rehg, If 5 12 10 0 Morrison, cf. 5 1 1 3 0 O Schreiber, ss 5 1 2 5 4 0 Picking 2b 3 1 0 2 3 0 Dixon, c. 4 12 12 0 Bartlett, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 •Klnsella 10 10 0 0 Enzmann, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40. l4 27 13 0 MILWAUKEE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lober, If •• 5 0 1 2 0 0 Cooney, ss 5 0 0 3 '3 0 Hanser, lb 4 118 11 Gainer, cf. 5 2 2 0 0 0 Lfcar, 2b 4 2 2 4 6 0 Klrkham, rs 5 13 10 0 McCarthy, 3b 1 1 0 2 1 0 Gossett, c 3 1 1 6 1 0 Northrop, p 4 13 110 Totals 36 9 13 27 13 1 •Batted for Weaver In eighth. Indianapolis 100 001 040—6 Milwaukee 012 300 012—9 Two-base hits —Northrop. Gossett, Lober, Shinners, Lear. Three-base hits— Baird, Gainer, Rehg. Home rtin —Hauser. Sacrifice hit—McCarthy. Stolen bases— Gossett, Northrop. Double plays—Weaver to Schreiber to Covington; Lear to Hauser. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Milwaukee. 6. Bases on balls—Off Bartlett, 7 hits 4 rnns in 4 Innings; off Weaver, 3 hits 1 rup in 4 innings; off Enzmann, 3 hits 2 runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher —By Weaver (McCarthy). Struck but — By Northrop, 4; by Weaver. 1. Losing pitcher—Bartlett. Umpires—Murray and Mullen. Time —2:00.

Big League Stuff

Babe Ralh'i sixteenth homer failed to spell victory for the Yanks against St. Louis Friday. George Smith saved the game for the Phillies against the Cardinals when he took Hubbell's place and stopped a rally. Four hits and no runs was the sum total the Beds got off Oeschger. Freeman and Daly Cub battery, easily took care of the Dodgers. Seven homers off Detroit pitchers featured the A’s vletory at Philadelphia. Dykes and Welch got two each. Sam Tick delivered a pinch single that gave the Red Sox a victory over Cleveland in the ninth. Mulligan’s triple and home run gave the White Sox the edge on Washington. Fred Toney ontpltched Earl Hamilton at Pittsburgh and almost landed the Giants in first place. Scholar and Athlete COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 4.—Announcement was made Friday that Andrew Nemecek, Ohio State University senior, has been awarded a Western Conference medal for combined excellence in scholarship and athletics. He won letters In football, basket-ball and track while attending Ohio State. Coach Bayh as Principal TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 4—Birch Bayh. athletic director of State Normal School here, today was named principal of Garfield High School by the city school board, to succeed Thomas Records.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis “ 'sw? Kansas City 22 18 .oou St. Paul 21 19 ; 0-h Minneapolis 19 *8 , Louisville 21 20 Columbus *4 .3So AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 30 13 -6* * New York 2o 13 1 Detroit 2a 23 .521 Washington 23 22 -Ml Boston 18 21 • St. Louis 20 Philadelphia 18 28 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W'on. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 29 13 -690 New York 31 H • Boston 20 20 .300 Brooklyn 22 *3 .489 Chicago 17 21 St. Louis 17 22 .u Philadelphia Cincinnati 16 29 -3o&

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. T ouisville 005 312 00*—11 16 1 Kansas City 300 000 000— 3 9 2 Batteries— Cullop and Meyer ; Carter, Williams and Blackwell Scott. Minneapolis jjn <nollq *7 3 Columbus 000 000 030—3 7 3 Batteries —James and Mayer; Clarke and Hartley. Toledo 020 020 50*—9 12 1 St. Paul 671 000 000—2 5 0 Batteries—Wright and Manion; Hall, Merritt, Kelly and Allen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 000 700 110—9 14 2 New York. 001 102 202-8 13 1 Batteries —Davis. Burwell and Severeld : Hoyt. Collins, Sheehan, Quinn and Schang. Boston .!.. 202 001 101—7 14 0 Cleveland 000 301 011—6 15 3 Batteries—Burrell. Pennoek and Walters: Coveleskie, Morton, % Uhle, Bagby and Thomas. Chicago 002 002 004—8 12 3 Washington 003 000 000—3 9 1 Batteries—Faber and Yaryan; Mogridge, Erickson and Gharrity. ™ \i l Batteries— Naylor. Harris and I’erkins; Leonard, Holling, Cole and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. • New Y'ork 000 001 003—4 6 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 OilO 1 4 I Batteries— Toney and Snyder; •Hamilton and Schmidt. fhicaijo 400 010 30*—8 14 1 Brooklyn’ 001 101 000—3 12 1 Batteries—Freeman and Daly : I’feffer, Mainaux and Taylor. Boston 200 001 100-4 11 0 Cincinnati (W 0 (W 0 000 —0 4 2 Batteries—Oeschager and O’Neill; Marquard and Hargrave. Philadelphia 110 012 100—6 11 1 St. Louis 102 010 oOl—s 12 2 Batteries—Hubbell, G. Smith and Bruggy; Peters and Dilhoefer. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 6; Jersey City, 1. Reading, 7; Newark, 3. Toronto, 5; Buffalo, 4. (Rochester-Syraeuse, rain.l THREE-I LEAGUE. Peoria. 10; Evansville, 8. Rock Island. 6; Cedar .Rapids, 5. Moline, 10; Rockford. 5. Bloomington, 13; Terre Haute, 8.

College Sports

Indiana's baseball men squared accounts with Wabash yesterday when (hey defeated the Scarlet, ' 4to 3. at Bloomington, Wabash having won a previous game at Crawfordsville. The game yesterday was a nip and tuck affair, with both clubs displaying a fast article of ball. Hendricks carried the first Indiana marker over the plate in the‘opening round, but a double by Ash, a triple by Schanlaub and single by Mount gave Wabash a pair of rims In the third. Infield bobbles let Kuckelshaus score for Indiana in the fifth, and In the same round Wyatt crashed out a home run for Wabash. The scoring ended in the sixth when Mathys singled for Indiana, and Maynard slammed the first ball pitched to him by Goldsberry for a circuit trip. Walker, pitching for Indiana, fanned eight men. while Goldsberry got rid of four. Schanlaub got three hits for Wabash. Notre Dame's heavy hitters pounded the offerings of the Beloit pitchers to all corners of the lot at Beloit yesterday and the Gold and Blue registered an easy 11 to 3 victory. The Irish grabbed the lead at the start and were never pushed. Indiana State Normal defeated Rose Poly, 9 to 4, on Parsons’ field, Terre Haute, yesterday. The Normalites craeked the pill hard and had everything In their favor from the start. Lester Reinhard yesterday was chosen captain of the Rose I’oly ball nine for 1922. Next year will be Rein hard's fourth as a varsity pitcher. He had also won letters in football and basket-ball. His home Is in Youngstown, Ohio. Illinois and Michigan were to clash at Urbana today In a contest that would have a decided bearing on the 'Western Conference diamond race. t Chicago bunched hits in the fourth and sixth Innings at Chicago yesterday and lowa suffered a 7 to 4 defeat. Perry Steps Out PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 4—The major league career of Scott Perry, pitcher, who yesterday played with the Franklin (Pa.) semi-professional club, is ended, so far as Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, is concerned. “At first we were going to get out an injunction to enjoin him from playing with any team but the Athletics,” said Manager Mack, “but we have abandoned this idea and intend to let Perry stay where he has gone.” Perry was recently suspended by the Athletics for breaking training.

Homer Record Tied

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—The major league record of seven home runs bv a club in one game was equalled Friday bv the Philadelphia Americans In their 15-to-9 victory over Detroit. The total surpasses the American League record of five homers for a contest made by the New York American? against the Athletics June 23, 1912. Tht record of seven was made in 1886 by thq Detroit team, then a member of the National League.

BIG TEN TRACK FINALS TODAY Notre Dame Listed With Favorites to Cop—lllinois Team Strong.

CHICAGO, June 4.—Athletes from universities throughout the Central States were to compete this afternoon on Stagg field in the 1921 Western Inter-Collegi-ate track and field championships. Every member of the Big Ten was represented while Notre Dame, University of Missouri, lowa Agricultural College. Michigan Aggies and several other institutions were expected to cut lu on the points. . . . Illinois was the favorite to win. but Wisconsin was regarded as a dangerous contender and Michigan was out as a "dark horse.” Notre Dame and Missouri also might spring a surprise and take the honors away’from the Conference schools. Several records were expected to fall. ' Five sprinters—Hayes of Notre Dame, Simmons of Michigan. Moorehead of Ohio State. Captain Prescott of Illinois and C Altenburg of Western State Normal of Michigan—who have covered the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, faced the starter. Wilson of lowa, who set a Big Ten record for the century event by going the distance in 9 4-5 seconds, also competed in it. Six men qualified in such event and five places counted. There were fifteen events. The cinder track was in excellent condition and as fast as lightning. in the preliminary events yesterday the outstanding feature was the work of Blackwood of Northwestern, who heaved the discus 145 feet and a half inch, throwing against the wind. In the high jump seven men vaulted the bar at six feet or more. Butler of Michigan, an Indianapolis boy, qualified for the 440-yard dash in fast time.

TAD GIVES INSIDE INFO ON THE GOOD-LOOKING GEORGES

By TAD. NEW YORK, June 4—What does Carpentier look like? Oh, he's a good looking bird. Blue eyes, happy smile, pearly teeth and beau • tiful blonde hair, brushed back from his forehad like a cake eater. He is tall, well proportional, loves his work and chatters like a magpie most of the time with his trainers. Is he red necked like Moran? No; he s as pale as marble. Just about the color of the foxy Kid McCoy. There is a slight blush on his cheek "hen he is working, but at other times he is pale and determined looking. How’s his shape? Well, he’s as smooth aS Stanley Ketchei. Soft, pale skin with muscles beneath that ripple like water in a brook. His legs. Oh, Di Mi! He has the largest calves on his legs that you ever saw. He reminds you of Jack Monroe; rpinember how he used to look? Yes, he’s built like a piano. But Georges' legs do not bother him ill the least. He is light as a fairy. Dances

Jersey Commission Says ..Ertle Choice as Title Referee Is to Stand

NEW YORK, June 4.—The New Jersey boxing commission will issue a license to Tex Rickard and name the referee for the big fight next week. Rickard s application for a license is now on file with the commission and will get the O. K. at the next meeting. Harry Ertle, New Jersey, will be the referee. The commission decided on him and has le be known that outside influence can bring them to no other choice. The commission is in full control of this contest. “We reserve the right to name the man of our choice, regardless of the opinion of the two managers,'' one of the commissioners said today. Commissioners Dougherty and Lyons conferred with Descauips yesterday and found he is not much concerned over the referee. “The commissioners talked with me.” Descamps said today. “I told them that either Jtob Edgren, who is the choice of the champion's manager, or Ertle was satisfactory to me.” Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, wants £dgren.

(Ml MB

The Rupp Independents will stack Into the Indianapolis White Sox at Rbodlons Park tomorrow afternoon, and one of the best junior scraps of the season should result. The Rupps have been setting a fast pace this season and should make the White Sox hustle along gt top speed to keep in line with them tomorrow. The Dotiglas Tailors have bolstered their line-up by the addition of “West Street Johnny” Rice and “Skeet” Lynch, star third sacker and outfielder, respectively. The Tailors now stack up as one of the fastest combinations in the city. The Military Juniors and Triangle Juniors will clash on Riverside diamond No. 8 Sunday afternoon. A meeting for Military plnyers will be held at the park tomorrow morning. The Boys’ Club Midgets, who are undefeated so far this season, would like to hear from fast 13-year-old outfits that play real baseball. Call Drexel 1222 and ask for Oscar. The Indianapolis Walk-Overs will tangle with the soldiers at Ft. Harrison Sunday. Teams wishing to meet the Walk-Overs June 12 should address George Agal, 723 East New York street, or call iCrcle 1323 and ask for George. The Marott Shoe Shop nine will play a nine composed of Shortridge boys nt Brookslde Park diamond No. 1 tomorrow morning. Tho second round of the Indianapolis Fraternal League is carded for tomorrow morning, with Indianapolis Lodge vs. Lincoln Lodge at Riverside diamond No. 2, Puritan vs. Southeastern at Brookslde No. 1. and Irvington vs. Brookslde at Ga .'field No. 1. The Indianapolis Red Sox. having been defeated but once this season, are booking games with the fastest clubs In the State with the idea bf taking a real shot at the Hoosler semi-pro title. For dates address George Slattery, 1661 North Arsenal avenue. British Polo Line-up LONDON. June 4 —The following polo players will comprise the British polo team when it faces the American challengers In the first test match on June 18 * Lieut. Col. H. A. Tompkinson, No. 1; MaJ. F. W. Barrett. No. 2: Lord Modehouse, No. 3; and MaJ. \. N. Lockett, bfl k The reserves are: Lieut. Col. 1. U. Melville and Lieut. Col. C. Hunter. The umpires will be W. S. Buckmaster and IJeut. Col. R. G. Rltzon. The referee w 11 be Gen. Sir H. Delisle. Wrestlers Stage Fight CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, June 4.—The wrestling match between .Tack Reynolds of Cedar Raoids and Gus Kalllo c\ Nor folk Neb., fast night ended in a fight Kalllo butted Reynolds In the mouth, knocking out a front tooth. Reynolds struck Kalllo. It was declared no match and the spectators were given back .their money. MAYO ON WAY. NEW YORK, June 4.—Eddie Mayo, the Brooklyn distance runner, left Friday for Pasadena, Cal., where he will compete in the National A. A. U. track and championships Jmly 2, 4 and 5. He was the first Eastera entry to depart.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

Federal Officials Turn Deaf Ear to Anti-Boxing Yelps Attorney-General Serves Notice on Those Flooding Capital With *Appeals / WASHINGTON, June 4.—Attorney General Daugherty will not Interfere witb plans for the Dempsey-Carpen-tier fight and a deaf • ear will be turned to appeals asking that the Government stop the frn.v, it wus officially declared at the Department of Justice today. Officials said it is not a function of the Federal Government to intervene in a matter of sports of this character, which are entirely under tile Jurisdiction of the State autnorlties.

Committee Lays Plans for Western Net Play The initial meeting for boosting the western tennis championship tournament, carded at the Woodstock Country Club the week of July 11, was held at the University Club last night. The committee In charge of the tournament is trying to arrange to bring the leading racquet switgers of the United States here for the tournament, and those present were of the opinion that the meet will be one of the biggest staged in this part of the country. Dr. Hume, Ralph Burdick and Jack McKay were appointed a committee to secure entries, and William Adams and Ernest Ellington were appointed a committee to pick the prizes. Flans for the local chapter of the National Tennis Umpires’ Association, of which Judge Harry O. Chamberlin is chairman, were discussed .

around like a featherweight and never seems to tire. A dancing boxer, is be? Yes, yes, ho boxes much after the fashion of Johnny Dundee and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien. Ha's nlways in the air. He throws himself at you. That long left sticks out and sight behind tt Is the whole body of Georges in the air. He has a floating Jab, but his whole weight goes with it. Corbett, Leonard, Gans, Britton, Driscoll, Welch, men with good lefts, seldom got their feet off the floor Jabbing. Carpentler is Just the opposite. When he shoots his old left he Jumps with it. It's no lovo tap. It's like meeting a safe face to face. There's weight behind It. He faces his men with arms close to his body and then feints with his head like a game cocks and suddenly—biff! the long left whizzes across space to his opponent's smeller. Then the Frenchman shoots his deadly uppercut. He's "Jack-in-the-box, full of springs and surprises.

Tilden Adds Hard • Court Net Laurels to Victorious List

PARIS, June 4—William T. Tilden of Philadelphia today added another tennis championship to his string when he won the world’s hard court singles title at 'St. Cloud. The American met M. Wascher of Belgium in the final round of the men's singles and won hl mutch handily, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3. He is the holder of the interand American grass court singles titles. The American started wildly, tiut settled down and eventually exhibited the most brilliant play yet seen in the tournament. His low drives were impossible to stop and his splendid placing had thp Belgian bewildered. In the final round of the women’s doubles Mile. Lenglen and Mme. Golding won from Miss I’eacock and Miss Hnlmand, 6 2, 0-2. The American men’s doubles team, William T. Tiideu of Philadelphia and ArnoldtJones of Providence, was eliminated from competition Friday afternoon by the French pair. Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz. The Frenchmen won n hard fought five-set match, 4 G, 0-2, 6 2. 10. 6 4. Tilden and Jones went down with flying colors in a match in which the Philadelphian reached the heights of supertennis, but could not sustain these lofty fights because of sheer physical exhaustion.

Jewett to Present Cup to Star Culver Athlete CULVER,, Ind., June 4.—The sliver cup a wanted laßt winter to Cadet Alfred C. Dtffey, of Culver Military Academy, for versatility In athletics, will bo presented to the winner hero Sunday afternoon by Mayor Charles IV. Jewett, of Indianapolis, and Guernsey Van Riper, also of Indianapolis, who represent the athletic board of De Pauw University, doner of the cup. The presentation will be made on the parade field during the Sunday afternoon commencement ceremonies. It will taka place some time during the regimental parade. Diffey is an Arkansas boy. He is re garded as one of tho best all-round athletes In' the academy. Tech Athletic Awards Bob Nipper has been awarded the C. B. Dryer medal which is presented to the Technical High School athlete showing the best mental attitude each year. Nipper has been a member of four teams in tbn last year, starring nt basket-ball, football, traek and baseball. Letters also have been-awarded to the track and base ball teams. Gray and Velsey of the traek squad received block “Ts.” Eight others received “T. 11. S.” monograms and eighty-six were presented with “A. T. S." buttons. Nipper, Mills, Mertz and Baden received block “Ts” on the baseball team while Payne, Ewing, Woolgar, Sheppard, Conley and Stelborn were presented with “T. H. S.” monograms. Dick Mills was awarded a “T. H. S." monogram and a tennis racquet from a local sporting goods house for winning the Tech tennis championship. Amend, the runnerup, also received a tennis racquet. Louise Kline, winner of the girl's singles, received a “T. H. S.” monogram as well as a tennis racquet. Discuss Summer Ball CHICAGO, .Tune 4.—The Western Con ference faculty committee was scheduled to meet here today to discuss matters ot Importance to the association. The ques tion of permitting Big Ten athletes to play summer ball was to be one of the questions discussed. BOSTON LEADER. NEWTON, June 4.—The Boston College track team Friday re-elected as its captain ,T. W. Driscoll, New England intercollegiate quarter mile and furlong champion. THIS WANTS EDDIE. CHICAGO, June 4.—Eddie Murphy, one of the best pinch hitters in the American League, has been claimed by the Cleveland Americans from the Chicago White Sox under the waiver arrangement, it became known Friday. It is understood Cleveland will use him In a trade.

WHO’LL WIN?

NEW YORK, June 4.—Sam McVay, former colored heavyweight, now one of Carpentier's advisers: "Cnrpentier will win, I think. I don't know how many rounds, but I look for it to be short. Just as soon as he gets that rtjht over, Mr. Dempsey is going down and he’s going to stay down. There’s no man in .the game who can take that wallon.”

START FINDING FLAWS IN WAY GEORGESBOXES Appears Easily Reached With Left Hand and Fights With Mouth Open. FRIDAY WORK IS TAME BY JACK VEIOCK. listernational News Sports Editor. MANHASSET L. I„ June 4.—Georges’ Carpentler Is the original animated riddle. He has been here three weeks getting ready for Jack Dempsey. The boys have been looking him over. Most of them are still undecided how to Index him. To begin with he Is the only boxer of repute who has ever displayed the waltzing punch with power behind it. But he hasn’t uncorked enough of it as yet. The light work-outs he has staged for the newspaper men have failed to give any one the Idea that he knows something sure about, the Frenchman. Friday's show was very tame. Paul Journee and Curpentier went two rounds. Georges uncorked a number of vicious

Figures on Georges MANHASSET, L. 1., J me 4.—Manager Descajnps today announced Caipenticr * weight at 172 pounds and his measurements as follows; Height, 5 feet II Vi Inches; wrist, 7Vi Inches; ankle, RVi Inches; neck, J#% Inches; biceps, 11 V a inches; (best, normal, 41 Inches; expanded, 13*4 Inches; waist, 31 inches; reach, 73 inches; thigh, S3 Inches, and calf inchee.

rights and rocked his spa-ring partner, but Journoe's long left hand kept getting into Georges' features very regularly. Maybe Georges wanted to take those punches to the head and mavbe ne didn't. At anv rate he was certainly a wide open taget for a long left. Dempsey has a very long and very wicked left. Next in order came Marcot, the cook. Ilis coming attracted a herd of cows in an adjoining pasture and they ambled up to the fence and then ambled right away again as though to say: I be no contest." Carp entier simply called on Marcot to give him a iitile roughing. BREATHING NOT IP TO STANDARD. The exertions Georges went through caused him to breath audibly. He doesn t get a full breath through his nose and he has displayed one remarkably noticeable fault —he boxes with month open. Maybe this is Just because he is having temporary trouble breathing properly. The best Way to invite a broken jaw is to box with the mouth open. That Carpentler doe* far heavier work in private was suggested to the scribes by the appearance of Journee. The big fellow was marked up witn welts off the ropes that he did not get Friday and he carried a big out over one eye.

Schanlaub, Whom Scouts Seek, Re-elected Leader of Wabash College Nine

CRAWFORDSVII.LE, Ind., June 4. —Paul Schanlaub, Wabash Collpjto firt baseman who ha* been attracting: the attention of big lcatae srouta, hint night wu* re-elected captain of the Little Giant* team. * The election wm held at Bloomington following the M Hbanh-lndhtna game and the \ote nai urm.ilmoim, Schftnlanh played In ever.' Inning of the eighteen game* participated In by Wtihnnh tli* icukou, made a nplendhl field leader, hit the hull at a .428 clip, fielded in fine ntyle and never once struck out. Ah a grand finale to hi* great hatting for the spring he got a base on halls, single, double and triple yeftterday. Schanlaub ha* one more year in college. Big Ten Basket Cards Drawn for 1922 Play CHICAGO, June 4.—Alhletlc directors and basket-bail coaches of Western Conference colleges met here yesterday and drew up the 1922 basket-ball schedule. The season will open early in January and close in March. While the usual list of games was scheduled, Purdue, which went into a triple tie for Conference honors this year was unable to slate games with some of the leading teams. Coach Lambert was only able to arrange nine Big Ten contests, against twelve for the other fives. Director A. A. Stagg of Chicago was elected president of the Big Ten Basketball Association and L. C. Cooke of Minnesota was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Following are the Purdue and Indiana schedules : Purdue —Jan. 16. Northwestern at Purdue; Jan. 21, lowa nt Iowa; jan. 23. Northwestern at Northwestern; Jan. 2S, lowa at Purdue: Feb. 7, Illinois at llli nols; Feb. 11, Indiana at Indiana; Feb. 18, Chicago at Purdue; Feb. 25, Indiana at Purdue; March 7, Illinois nt Purdue. Indiana:—Jan. J 4, Northwestern at Indiana; Jan. 20, Ohio at Ohio: Jan. 23. Minnesota nt Indiana; Jan. 30. lowa nt Indiana; Feb. 4, Minnesota at Minnesota; Feb. li, Purdue at Indialna: Feb. 13, Michigan at Indiana; Feb. 18. Northwestern at Northwestern; Feb. 20, Mich! gan at Michigan; Feb. 25. Purdue at Purdue; Feb. 27, Ohio nt Indiana. Many Stars Compete in American Legion Meet PHILADELPHIA. June 4.—Several army, Olympic ard inter-collegiate star athletes were entered in the second annual American Legion track and field meet which was to get under way on Franklin Field here this afternoon. More than 800 athletes were entered from all over (he country. The meet was given an international hue by the presence of several Canadian athletes, veterans of the world war. Oarsmen of East and West in Big Event PRINCETON, N. J„ June 4.—Humid, though threatening weajther, greeted the oarsmen of the Princeton and California crews here today as they prepared for their eight-oared race on Lake Carnegie. ■ ALegion Boxing Tonight The Mclllvane-Kothe post of the American Legion is expecting some real action tonight in its boxing show to be held tt the Athenaeum. Seven bouts in all comprise the scehdule for the night, the feature one bringing Don Curley and K. O. Brown together at catchweights. The post's committee on disabled war veterans has distributed complimentary tickets through all the Indianapolis hospitals where convalescent soldiers are being treated. Two Casting Meets The Indianapolis Casting Club’s tourney at Fall Creek boulevard and College avenue tnm afternoon was to be a special prize event. The members of the Indianapolis Club team will compete at Newcastle Sunday, having the Henry County Casters as their opponents. NET TRIALS IN ENGLAND. NEW YORK, June 4.—Trial matches of the Ali-india Davis cup team will be played next month at Henley-on-the-Thames. near London, it was announced here Fridas. The team will then go to Paris for tueir matches with France. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Indiana, 4: Wabash, 3. Chicago, 7:.zowa, 4. State Normal, 9; Rose Poly, 4. Notre Dame. 14; Beloit, 3.

BRITAIN PLANS TO USE MAILED FIST Resumption of Sinn Fein Violence Will Be Cue. LONDON, June/ 4.—Resumption of Sinn Fein violence in southern Ireland may lead the British government to recognize a “state of rebellion” in that district. according to authoritative information here today. One official stated that the government would not declare a “state of war" because “recognition of a state of rebellion permits more drastic handling of the situation.” The first step after such action, it was declared would be extension of the martial law zones and transportation of enormous military enforcements to southern Ireland. Statistics for the week ending June 2 were said to show 438 members of the crown forces killed and 825 wounded. It. was also officially announced that at least thirty-five Sinn Feiners had perished in the burning of the Dublin custom house. Reports received here stated that Colonel Winter, vice commander of the Royal Irish Constabulary, had been wounded while motoring in Dublin. In a second ambush near Roshcrea, four policemen were killed and five seriously wounded. The British admiralty has indefinitely closed the dockyards at Queenstown following an explosion which badly damaged a destroyer, A Sinn Fein bomb with a time fuse was believed to have been responsible.

COMPLETE PLAN FOR PILGRIMAGE Shriners to Occupy Eleven Pullmans on Trip.

Plans for the Shriners’ pilgrimage to Dos Moines. lowa, practically are complete and It is expected eleven Pullman coaches will be required to accommodate the Indianapolis party, which will number about three hundred. The special train will leave next Saturday over the Monon Railroad and Frank Humston, division passenger and freight agent, who also is a member of the temple, will accompany the party, to see that every convenience is provided. Hi also will see to it that the train is decorated in Oriental fashion so the people of the lowa city will take notice. Ohio L. Wade, chairman of the transportation committee of the temple, announces a limited number of reservations still are available, but it will be necessary to engage them at once. Final arrangements also have been made for the three-day boat trip on Lake Michigan aboard the steamer Manitou on the return Journey from Chicago. The steamer will leave the municipal pier about 10 o'clock Friday morning. June 17, stopping at Bay View, Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and Sault Ste Marie, returning to Chicago Monday morning. A special train will then be taken for Indianapolis.

Grotto to Bring Up Roster to Thousand

Sahara Grotto, Veiled Prophets, "-111 conduct enough neophytes through the waters of the Styx to the enchanted realm, where good fellowship reigns, to bring Ps membership up to a thousand, at a grand pilgrimage ceremonial at the Athenaeum, Friday evening, June 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Candidates are to report at 7 o'clock. With the thousand membership achieved, the Grotto will take up Its am- • Itlons building program—a home of Its own, in which club facilities, the equal of any extant, are to be provided. The delegation and members of the Grotto from Indianapolis to the thirtyseconil annual session of the Supreme "Council, Mystic Order of the Enchanted Realm, will leave Sunday morning, June 26, by special train for Atlantic City, where the session is to be held this year. Reservations on this train must be made next week. The uniformed bodies and band will accompany the local delegation.

Thieves Get Varied Loot During Night R. B. Wilson, 368 Canterbury apartments, reported to the police today that a thief stole an automobile robe, an automobile chair and a suitcase from his car which was parked at Illinois and North streets last night. Charles Huggins, 2933 Moore avenue, reported two tires were stolen from his oar os it was parked in front of his home last night. Mertle Page, 25 East North street, reported that a thief opened a trunk at her home and stole two checks totalling $10.50. Mrs. Irene Barton, room 37, the Roland Hotel, |complained to the police that a thief took an electric iron and a manicure set from her room yesterday. Pickpocket Grabbed by Victim; Escapes A negro pickpocket Inst night was successful in stealing a purse from ore man but when he attempted to rob another he narrowly esenped arrest. Roseoe McClain, 1054 West ThirtyFirst street, boarded a Northwestern street car and was pushed and shoved by a negro. Later he missed his bill fold containing $37. W. U. Edwards, 330 North Holmes avenue, boarded a street car at Washington and Meridian street and also was pushed and shoved by a negro. Edwards felt the man lift his pocket book and grabbed him. The negro dropped the purse and following a brief straggle broke away and escaped. The police say the description of the pickpocket Is the same In both complaints. Indianapolitan Held on Bad Check Charge Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 4.—’William H. Perkins, Indianapolis, who was arrested here after passing a cheek for $lB at a department store, was arraigned in Shelby Circuit Court Friday on a charge of forgery. He plead not guilty and bond was fixed at SI,OOO, which he was unable to provide. Perkins informed Prosecutor ' Eimet Bassett he had ben given the check by Miss Delia Cunningham, 2743 Northwestern avenue, Indianapolis whose name was signed to the check, payment for the collections of three accounts which he had made. He stated the cheek had been given him in advance for the collections and that he had turned money collected over to Miss Cunningham's attorneys. Miss Cunningham denies giving the check to Perkins. “SEE INDIANAPOLIS." “See Indianapolis” wijl be the name of a series of programs announced by Dwight S. Ritter, president of the Purchasing 'Agents’ Association for the weekly noon meetings at the Chamber of Commerce each Tuesday. The members of the organization will In turn tell about the importance of the Indianapolis industry with which they are identified. ELECT CLUB OFFICERS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 4. Merle Smith, Keith Cullen, Harry Schultz, B. L. Thomas and R. W. Monfort were elected directors of the young menV booster club ol the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening. The club Is offering a prize of $lO for the most suitable name submitted.

Cupid Losing 2 to 1 in Bartholomew Cos. Special to The Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 4—Dan Cupid is losing out in his favorite month of June, according to the county clerk here. The books at the clerk’s office show that since June 1 there have been four divorce cases filed and only two marriage licenses issued.

MOTORIZED FIRE FORCE IN SOON Last Truck Arrives—To Be Set Up Next Week. Motorization of the Indianapolis fire department will be completed early next week when the last piece of equipment ordered last fall will be put in service, City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter announces. All of the motor apparatus is now in use, excepting one eighty-five foot aerial truck, which arrived In the city from the factory of the American La France Fire Engine Company at Elmira, N. Y., Friday. This will he unloaded and inspected as soon as a representative arrives from the factory, and will be assigned to Engine House No. 30, New Jersey and South streets.

MODERN GIRL THROWS CUPID FOR BUSINESS Teaching Discarded Also for Higher Occupations of World.

NEW YORK, June 4.—The sweet gli” graduate is planning an onslaught on American business. An industrial career—not matrimony is her ambition. Moonlight and motor cars mean nothing to her—-for her romance she want- " desk in the swirl of the commercial world. Inquiries on aspirations of the graduating classes of Barnard College, one of the world’s largest women’s schools today, revealed at least 80 per cent expect to make their mark in business. “There is a drift from teaching and other special women professions,” Miss KatherineDoty, secretary, 6tated • These new professions and occupations Include. HERE’S WHAT THEY CRAVE. Efficiency engineering, bond selling, draftsmanship, fanning. architecture, sculpture, costume designing, law. medicine, psychological work, executive positions in department stores, buyers, newspaper work, volunteer social, civil and religions work. “Though these are not all, they represent the variety of fields covered. “The drift from teaching is evidenced in alumni reports,” she stated, showing in 1915 38 per cent of all graduates were teaching, in comparison with 27 per cent in 1921. BUT SOME ARE TAKING HUBBIES. “The other occupations have gained more than teaching has lost, the per cent of graduates engaging in them rising from 16 to 31 per cent.” she said. “Only 30 per cent are married with no paid occupation.” The trend to business, she indicated, does not mean all graduates are turning away from matrimony, as the proportion of graduates married increased from 30 to 36 per cent. t The desire for business, however. Indicates that hopes for business careers are placed before matrimony.

Alleged Affinity Has Battle With Hubby A crow 1 of curious folk and a broken butcher knife was all the police found when they investigated a fight in North East street, at 7 o’clock last night. Three hours later Frank Samasase, 55, a tailor, 122 West Tenth street, appeared at police headquarters and declared that he had been attacked by Orla Buskirk, 32, 820 Park avenue, who was arrested on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Samasase was arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Buskirk alleged that Samasase had prowled about his home several nights In an effort to see Ms wife and that last night he saw Samasase enter his yard. Buskirk is said to have attacked Samasase, who ran to the porch of Alfred Rosendield, 850 North East street, where a fight followed. After the fight the two men ran. Samasase’s coat was cut and he suffered a slight cut on his head.

Lodge 3 Charges After Autos Crash Charges of assault and battery, driving on tho left side of the street and leaving after an accident, were placed against Ralph Dodd, 42, a salesman, 2011 North Delaware street, who was arrested last night. The arrest is said to have resulted from an accident at Meridian and Seventeenth streets. Edward L. Etter, 1810 South Talbott avenue, was driving his outomobile south in Meridian street and Dodd is said to have been driving his car in the opposite direction. The automobiles collided and were badly damaged. The police allege that Dodd left his car following the accident and then returned before the police had completed their investigation. Blind School Grads End Convention Here Following election of officers yesterday afternoon, the convention of the alumni of the Indiana School for the Blind, closed last night with a banquet. Alumni officers named were: Miss Marie Heider, president; William T. Shannon, vice president; Miss Pearl McGibbon, recording secretary; Mrs. Clara Hughes, treasurer (re-elected); Frank Williams, corresponding secretarv (re-elected), all of Indianapolis.

GOING AWAY? We can equip you with steamship ( \| J tickets over the principal lines for vari- \ l ‘‘•’.‘••a } ous trips ranging from a week’s lake trip to a tour around the world. Travelers’ Cheques—Foreign Exchange MA In 1576 FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Auto. 26-386 - Union Trust Company 120 East Market Street.

WASHINGTON PARK nncrnAi i Indianapolis vs. Kansas City DtlhuljHLL JUNE S-6-7-8. Games Called 3:15 Mab SUNDAY’S GAv; E CALLED 3:00 P. M. Watch for Ball on Washington St. FRIDAY LADIES’ DAY

WARNS AGAINST SCHOOL FIRES Cincinnati Speaker Says That America Has Six Schoolhouse Burnings Daily. Features of America’s economic losses of life and property through preventable fires, were touched upon by J. J. Conway, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, last night, at the fire prevention meeting in the Chamber of Commerca building, and one of t ie matters he Impressed upon his audience was the importance of cooperation of every houMhold in reducing such losses. “Education,” he said, “is the only remedy for fire losses and yet It must be reai education, not necessarily college education.” He said that America is too careless with matches and cigarettes and there are “too many match pockets.” He added that “if you increase your fire department equipment yon are not , coping directly or most successfully with fires. To fight fires you men and women here tonight must arouse the city to the need of removing causes of fires.” “Let me come specifically to your city during 1913, when you had that awful flood, and let mo show you what vigilance can do. You were cut off from fire pressure for four days when; your pumping station was under water, and your fire chief sent word throughout the city that there must be no fires during that time. There were no fires, either. And yet within twenty-four hours after word was sent out that water pressure was restored Indianapolis got busy and started enough fires to more than make up for the lack of fires (luring thoe four days. Carelessness and indifference are largely to blame here as well as elsewhere. What is needed? Frtcaution through education. “Some of you women visit your school* and you see the teachers and principals, but you don't visit the part of the building that is In more danger and you don't see the man who Is largely responsible for the lives of your children. You don't go down in the basement or into the attic and you don't see much of the Janitor. He is the man you must watch in your schools. Indianapolis, I am told, hn never had a serious school fire, but you are to be congratulated, for there a:-e now six fires In schoolhouses in this country every day. Think what that means.” Miss Elizabeth Rainey, in charge of the women's division of the Indianapolis fire prevention campaign, introduced Jacob H. Hilkene, chier of the fire prevention bureau, who touched upon the per capita fire loss in the city annually and deplored the number of fire alarms. He said that every fire alarm is generally a moral indictment of some careless per- | son. It was announced by Mr. Hilkene that a speakers' bureau was being organized to carry the message of fire prevention into every part of Indianapolis in a concerted drive against carelessness. Frank C. Jordan, chairman of the fire prevention committee, said that fire prevention was simply good housekeeping, and paid the best dividends of any work in the city. Spiritualists Will Meet in Newcastle Special to Tae Times. NEWCASTLE, Ino'., June 4.-The seventeenth annual convention of the Indiana State Association of Spiritualists will hold a three-day session in this city, l beginning Sunday, June 5. Dr. Frederick E. Cruin of Indianapolis is president of the association, Ernest Benninghofen. Anderson, first vice president; B. H. Hoeppel, Evansville, second vice president, and Teddy V. Benbow, Kokomo, seereI tary. An interesting meeting is promised. Delegates to the number of 120 are scheduled for the convention and bunjjxedfi-Si visitors, will be in attendances^ Some of the most popular speakers in the national organization will address the meeting, including Dr. George B. Warns of Chicago, national president; John Slater of Los Angeles and Rev. George A. Johnson, Detroit, leading evangelist. Guard All Points to Trap Kidnaper NEW YORK, June 4.—-All points of egress from New York were guarded today in hope of trapping the kidnaper of Giuseppo Varotta, 5, for whom the police have been searching since the boy disappeared May 24. Police announced confessions of live members of the alleged band which kidnaped the child. . They are being held In $25,000 bail. Their confessions were said to have implicated two other members of the gang, one of whom is said to have the boy. Women to Discuss Proposed Amendments The proposed amendments to the Stat constitution will be discussed before the Seventh District Women's Democratic Club at the Indians. Democratic Club at 3:30 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. Robert Adams will speak at a political forum luncheon Monday noon at the In-, dlana Democratic Club. Salvation Army Chief to Lead Local Rally William E. Booth, grandson of William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army, was to arrive in Indianapolis today to conduct a two weeks’ series of meetings at the Pentecostal Assembly of the World Chapel, 30U3 North Delaware street. Mr. Booth Is one of the active heads of the Pentecostal denominations. FARMHOUSE BURNS. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 4.—The large residence on the Arnold Bailey farm In the northwestern part of Hamilton County was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. Most of the household goods also were burned. The loss is estimated at SB,OOO, less than half of which Is covered by insurance ■

5