Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1921 — Page 6

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

INDIANS CLING TO LEAD OVER THE WEEK-END Down Brewers and Blues in Saturday and Sunday Battles—Cavet Repeats. K. C.S AGAIN TODAY Jack Hendricks’ Indiana held their heads up over the week end and once more gave the tans exactly what they wanted —two victories. After downing the Milwaukee Brewers In the series wind-up Saturday, 10 to 5, the Hustling Hoosiers trotted out on the field before a large Sunday crowd and turned the Slugging Blues back, * to 1. By virtue of the week end achievements the Indians are clinging to the pennant position In one of the hottest races In American Association history. Right on their heels are the two-time champions, the St. Paul Saints, who have been climbing the last ten days. The Old Master, Pug Qaveh wheeled 'em up for the Blues to shoot at Sunday and he waa careful to permit them to do most of their shooting when the bases were unoccupied. Asa result the veteran tacked up tenth straight victory, making eleven victories out of twelve starts this season. Could any one ask for more? Today it was to be the Blues agln at Washington Park and the fans were exr ting to see plenty of action. The K. bovs are lending the league in hitting, but the Tribesmen are not letting that throw any fear Into their camp and they are out to keep the victory ball shining. In the Sunday struggle the Indians out-hit the Kaw gang by two blows, "their total being twelve against ten. The break came In the fifth Inning when Pitcher Lonnie Ames passed Tex Covington, who is in a slight batting Blnmp. to ret at Walter Rehg, who is Just emerging rom the throes of the jinx. Asa re•ult Walter slammed one for two bases, scoring two men and making the total three for the inning. In the sixth frame the Indians added another marker. The Blues got their lone tally In the sixth, two doubles producing the run. Cavet and Henline will represent the Indianapolis team in the game to be Played at Louisville June 13 for the benefit of Mrs. Louis Knapp, widow of the late Umpire Knapp. Two stars from seven clubs will form a team to meet the Colonels that day. The all-star line-up was selected by Louisville sport writers. Cavet Is establishing a remarkable f (itching record this season and his work s keeping the Indians out In front. Pug s touched rather lively at times, but on those occasions he tightens and keeps danger away. Manager Knabe of the Blues howled so much about Pug’s pitching form Sunday that he forgot to coach a Blue runner at first base. Result: Pug slipped the ball over to CoTlngton and caught said Blue runner napping. Pug got himself two hits, one a double. Walter Rehg got two hits. He apparently is out of his batting slump while Tex Covington seems to be falling lotione. The lower end of the batting order was busv with the bat. Schreiber, Picking. Hentire and Cavet each delivered twice with safeties. Outfielder Eddie /willing, former Indian, was not overlooked. Owner Smith of the Indians presented the popular Eddie with a-basket of roses as a mark of esteem for the “Dutch Windmill’s” fine work when a member of the Indianapolis team. The Hoosiers added two double plays to their record. IMtcher Johnny Enamann probably will be Traded to an International League team for a twlrler. Enzmann’s home is In the East and he desires to play in that territory. Manager Hendricks Is willing that a deal be made if a good §itcher can be obtained in the trade. he deal is up to Enzmann himself to negotiate. Pitcher Pat Ragan, former National League star, who is a free agent, wants to try a “come-back” with the Indians. He may get the chance if he can covince Manager Hendricks that he can still pitch. Jack Is not keen for any more experiments. He wants sure-fire talent. Pug Caret went up to Lafayette today to scout the Indiana-Purdue college game. Sharp fielding by Schreiber brought about the game-ending out Sunday. Hank chased back into left field, grabbed Stacker's "Texas Leaguer” and hurled the ball to Sicking in time to catch the Blue sliding into second base.

One More for Pug

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H a A. E Bhlnner., rs 0 1 2 2 0 0 Baird, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Covington, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 Rehg, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Morrison, cf 3 0 0 5 1 0 Fobrelber, sa ,4 0 2 4 0 0 Sicking, 2b 8 2 2 33 0 Henline, c .. 3 0 2 2 0 0 Caret, p 3 12 12 0 Totals 32 4 12 27 15 0 KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E ‘.Cochran, 3b... 4 0 0 2 2 0 ' Butler, 2b 4 1 2 2 5 0 Good, cf 4 0 110 0 Brief, lb 3 0 1 13 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Scott, c 4 0 110 0 Priberg, If ... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Leathers, ss 4 0 2 3 4 0 Ames, p............. 2 0 1 0 3 0 •Stu'ker 10 10 0 0 Totals S3 1 10 24 15 0 •Batted for Ames in ninth. Kansas City 000 001 oOo—l Indianapolis .., 000 031 00*—4 Two-base hits—Scott, Rehg, Butler, Brief, Caret. Sacrifice bits—Morrison, Henline. Stolen base—Schreiber. Double plays—Leathers to Butler to Brief; Morrison to Schreiber to Baird to Henlina; Sicking to Covington; Butler to Brief. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 8. Bases on balls—Off Caret, 3; off Ames, 4. Balk—Caret. Struck out —By Ames, 1. Umpires—Murray and Mullen. Time—l:so. Big League Stuff Ping Bodie’s triple In the seventh scored Pipp and gave the Yanks a victory over the Browns Sunday. Walter Johnson pitched In form and helped win his game against ths Chicago White Sox with four hits In five trips to the plate. Seven bits and no runs was the beat the Boston Braves could do against Rlxey at Cincinnati. An aTalanche of L>odger hits in the third Inning off Jim Vaughan decided the game between Brooklyn and the Cubs. Sherdell relieved Jess Haines and blocked a Philadelphia rally In the ninth, enabling the Cards to win. Two Cyclists Killed POTTSTOWN, Pa., June 6.—Two riders ■were killed and one injured In two accidents during the motorcycle races here Saturday on Mill Park track. William Arthurs, of Philadelphia, was Instantlykilled, while Edwin Wagner, of Mountvill. Pa., died an hour after being InJnred. N. A. Neal, of Wilmington, DeL, suffered a concussion of the brain. Physician! say he will recover.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Woo. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis ......... 1? ■JJ® St. Paul 23 19 i Louisville 23 20 -535 Kansas City 22 20 Minneapolis ......... 20 19 .613 Toledo 22 23 .489 Milwaukee 19 23 -4-14 Columbus 15 26 .366 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Work. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 30 16 .652 New York 27 18 600 Washington 25 22 .58Detroit 26 23 .531 Boston .19 -1 -475 St. Louis 20 26 .433 Chicago IS 26 .409 Philadelphia 16 29 .300 NATIONAL TEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New Tork 32 14 .696 Pittsburgh 29 14 .6<4 Brooklyn 24 23 .5U Boston 21. 21 AOO St. Louis 19 .463 Chicago 17 23 .425 Cincinnati . 17 80 .862 Philadelphia 15 27 .•>57 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Phlladelphal at St. Louia. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 201 000 002—5 9 1 Columbus 000 002 001—3 10 1 Batteries—Merritt, Hall and Allen; Danforth and Hartley. (Twelve innings.) Toledo 200 000 010 001 —4 U. 2 Minneapolis 030 000 <M> 000-3 11 2 Batteries —Bedient and Manioa; Robertson and Mayer. T onisviUe .....102 020 •—lO 16 2 Muwfuki .112100 002- 7101 Batteries—Koob and Meyer; Gearin, Schaak and Gossett. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Tork 100 210 10*—5 8 1 St Louis 102 010 000-411 1 Batteries —Mays and Schang; Shockei and Severeld. Washington 122 400 00*—9 18 1 Chcago..: 010 000 010-2 5 1 Batteries —Johnson and Gharrlty; McWh“euey, Hodge and Yaryan. (Only games played.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. 8r00k1yn........... • 004 000 010—5 13 2 Chicago ■ • 010 001 010-4 8 1 Batteries —Grimes and Miller; Vaughn, Cheeves, Jones and Daly. St. Louis 100 032 OT—7 12 1 Philadelphia 010 000 003—4 15 1 Batteries —Haines, Sherdel and Clemons; Smith, Baumgartner and Bruggy. Cincinnati 002 020 02*— 11 1 Boston 000 000 000—0 7 8 Batteries —Ring and Wlngo( Fllllngtm, Scott, Townsend and Gowdy. (No other games played.) INTERNATIONAL LEA GTE. Newark, 7; Reading, 4. Buffalo, 11; Toronto, 6. Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, 0. Rochester, 14; Syracuse. 5. THREE-I LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 11; Bloomington, 8. Cedar Rapids, 3; Rock Island, 3. Peoria, 4; Evansville, 2. Moline, 10; Rockford, 5. SATURDAY'S RESULTB. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 101 Milwaukee, 6. Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 4. Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 5. St. Paul, 9; Toledo, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 9; Chicago, 4. Detroit- 7; Philadelphia, 8. New York, 9; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 12; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 5. SL Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 9. Local Casting Results In the face of a strong wind the easting records of the Indianapolis Casting Club were broken Sunday by Oliver Baus.iu the accuracy tests and by Tom Carter in the distance events. The scores: One-Half-Ounce Accuracy—Bauss, 98 per cent; Hurst, 97 11-13 per cent; Bunderland. 97 2-15 per oent: Matlock, 97 per cent; T. E. Mitchell, 9611-15 per cent; Upham, 96 8-13 per cent; Rosenberg, 96 715 per cent: Allison, 96 4-15 per cent; Carter, 96 4-13 per cent; Rugh, 96 per cent; Hollingsworth, 9313-13 per cent; F. Mitchell, 95 7-13 per cent; Howe, 95 7lj per cent; Erbrlch 90 3-15 per cent; Smuck, 93 per cent; Harding, 94 8-15 per cent; Lewis 94 8-13j>er cent. One-Half-Ounce Distance (five casts each) —Tom Carter, 141 feet, average; Frank Upham, 127 feet, average; Matlock, 120 feet, average: Sunderland, 110 feet, average; Hurst, 111 feet, average; Rosenberg, 106 feet average; Erbrich, 80 feet, average; Allison, 73 feet, average; Baua, 63 feet, average; Lewi*, 41 feet, average. British Pro Golfers in Fast Start Over Yanks GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June 6 British golf triumphed again today when a team of British professionals defeated a party of American Invaders. In the first event today of a full week of matches, the British won three foursomes and halved two others. Tigers Get Illini Star CHAMPAIGN, 111., June fl—Julie B. Mee, shortstop on the University of Illinois baseball team, who played his last game with Illinois Saturday, expects to report to the Detroit Tigers this week. Mee Is from Chicago. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Michigan, 10; Illinois, 4. Pennsylvania, 6; Harvard, 4 (eleven Innings.) Yale, 4; Princeton, 0.

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JACK’S RECORD SHOWS HIM AS QUICK WORKER Corbett Says There Is No Denying Fact That Dempsey Deserves Title. IN FINE TRIM ALREADY By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World’s Heavyweight Champion. NEW YORK. June 6.—Jack Dempsey has proven himself a consistent knockerout in his comparatively short career. He has a totul of forty-live knockouts In sixty-four tights and in this department of fisticuffs he has proved bimselt superior to Georges Carpentier as a quick finisher. The Frenchman Is credited with thirty-four knockouts out of a total of eighty-five battles accounted for in the records from 1907 up to date, few of these being scored against heavyweights. . , . . .. Os his fights since he Invaded tbs heavyweight division Carpentier’s victories over Wells, Beckett and Gunboat fmlth and his fine showing against Joe eanette are practically all that can be pointed to, yet in these bouts he proved beyond a doubt tUt he is capable of flooring men much bigger than himself and since he became champion of Europe he has never fouud a man who could extend him. With this in view, it la ridiculous to say just how good Georges Is, for there Is no way of telling. That he is a great fighter for his weight and Inches there can be no doubt. Os Dempsey's victories, four or five stand out far above the others. His victory over Fulton was the one that launched him in the middle of the spotlight and won him the coveted chance at Jess Willard. I have never seen a man so badly beaten in the short space of twenty-three seconds as was Fulton. Two solid punches of the avalanche that Dempsey hurled at his man did the work. One was a left hander to the liver anil the finishing blow a terrific right hook to the Jaw. Either of these punches might have finished Fulton, but they were delivered in rapid succession. Fulton at that time was a very dangerous man. He has always bien a terrific left hand puncher. But he was no match for Dempsey. In the Willard fight Dempsey was concentrated TNT and better, in all probability, than he ever will be again, though he is still in his prime and has confidence todny that he didn't know when he faced Willard—ths confidence that comes with the title. Today he is in fine condition. His physical form has completely swept aside the fears of some of his friends after the Brennan fight that he had started to go tack.—(Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. Happy Days Follow Close of Wabash Diamond Card; Season’s Averages Out

CRAWFORDS VILLE. Ind., June fl There were a lot of happy bnseballers in the Wabash camp today. The season has closed, with Wahash winning fourteen of eighteen games played, and the week-end was turned over to making the victorious Scarlet nine the ‘big boys” of Crawfordsville. Crawfordsville fans consider the three to one series victory over De Pauw the biggest thing the Wabashers did, and the players were presented with several awards by merchants of the town. Captain Sehanlauh, Guliett and Ash carried off the bulk of the priezs. Ash, an Indianapolis boy, who formerly starred on the diamond for Tech High School, got the majority of prizes. The “big three” shared alike In a SI,OOO life insurance policy. Statistics on the Wabash nine for the season show that the team hit for an average of .286. Giant stickers collected 166 hits against 111 for their opponents. The leading hitter was Rrhanlaub, who, according to statistics including the Indiana game, played in eighteen games; was at bat seventy-nine times; got thirty-seven hits, nineteen of which went for extra bases, two of them being circuit clouts five being doubles, and twelve triples, for an averag-* of .4(18. Other batting averages: Kessler, .410; Sherman. .333; Wyatt. 323; Blacker, .300; Ash, .206; Guliett, .275; Grater, .275; Weber, .263; Thome. .231; Rex. .206; Ehhrt, .190; Mount, .156, and Goldsberry, .136. Sherman, Blacker and Goldsberry are pitchers. Os this years’ varsity, the only members who will not return for the 1922 season are Blacker and Ehlert. Blacker is a pitcher and Ehlert a catcher. Opening Cycle Event to Be Staged .June 19 The local bicycle racing season will open June 10 on the Riverside course when the bicycle dealers of Indianapolis will stage a fifteen-mile race. The event will be open to Marion County riders only and any rider 10 years or over will be eligible to participate. The Dealers’ Association has offered a number of valuable prizes, consisting of bicycles nnd other merchandise, which will attract the best pedal pushers In the city. The event will be held on the Riverside boulevard course and riders will bo handicapped according to thedr previous performance. Hard Court Titles PARIS, June 6.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the girl racquet wizard, is still the world's hard court tennis champion. She defeated the American, Mrs., Molls Bljursledt Mallory yesterday, 6-2 and 6-3. The roll of honor for the hard court laurels now reads as follows: Men's Singles—WUliam T. Tllden, America. Women’s Singles—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, France. Mixed Doubles —Max Decngla and Mile. Lenglen. France. Women's Doubles—Mile. Lenglen and Mrue. Golding, France. Men's Doubles—Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz, France. Conference Title Game MADISON. Wls , June 6 —Michigan and Wisconsin Universities were to meet on the baseball diamond today in a game that will decide the Western conference championship, although Wisconsin has no chance of capturing the pennant. Michigan, through its defeat of Illinois at Urbans Saturday, threw the race into a tie, the Wolverines and the Illini each having a record of ten games won and one lost. Michigan by winning today could lead by half a game. Illinois, with its season finished, would be half a game ahead if Wisconsin won today. Activity at Camp Perry CAMP PERRY, Ohio, June o.—With the arrival of the 450 members of the Ohio National Guard todny. Camp Perry opens its summer’s activities ns there will be something doing on the cam)) grounds and ranges from now until the latter part of September, when the national rifle matches close. YALE COACH RESIGNS. GALES FERRY, Conn., June 6—The resignation of Guy Nlckalls as head coach of the Yale clew has been announced here.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921.

LOCAL ATHLETE DIES IN MISHAP

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The death of Roger Klein, who was killed on Llnhurst drive Saturday evening when the automobile which he was driving was struck by a speeding Big Four passenger train, takes a prominent figure from Indianapolis athletic circles. Klein has been one of the outstanding figures in amateur and independent football of Indianapolis for several years, during which time he has been connected with some of the best teams Indianapolis has put lu the field. He was also well known in the aviation game In which branch of the Army he served during the World War. The above picture of Klelu was taken when he was driving a plane In the Army.

WTMAMATEUffi

The E. C. Atkins Silver Steels ioat a fast game to the Edinburg Gray* Sunday, 8 to 5. The Atkins players took objection to several decisions of the umpire. The Steels play at Lawrence Sunday, and all players are requested to re port at the Terminal Station at 11:45 sharp. For games address Joe Howard, 3311 East Twentieth street, or call Balmont 2381 and ask for BaslL The Arsenal Juniors handed the Northeastern* a 6 to 5 defeat Sunday. Keeping their long string of victories unbroken, the Green lawn Feds defeated the Western Cubs by a on# sided score. The Feds play the B. A. C s for the championship of the South Side next Sunday. The Indianapolis Giants registered another win yesterday, the Clearvlew nine being their victims. The final count was 12 to 3. I-’ast State teams wishing to meet the Giants next Sunday should ad-

Weaver, Goal-Kicking Phenom, Leaves Centre DANVILLE, Ky., June 6. —James R. (Red) Weaver, the great goal kicking center, will not b* at Centre College next fall. This announcement was made by Centre's famous football player this afternoon Just prior to his departure for Ft. Worth, Texas, where he will visit with mother for a few days before she leaves for the East. Weaver will coach the football team of the West Virginia Trade School. Morgantown. W. Vn., next fall. “Red” said that he completed a contract with the school some time ago. In 1910 Weaver was selected for allAmerican center by Walter Camp at the same time that Bo McMillan was chosen for all-American quarter. Tiger Crew Wins PRINCETON, N. J.. June 6—Princeton's varsity oight oared crew added Intersectionat honors to its record here Saturday afternoon when it defeated the University of California eight by 1)4 lengths in a 1%-mlie race. Princeton s time was 8 minutes 54 4 5 seconds, anew record for the Carnegie lake course, the previous record of 0:01 having been made bv the Cornell crew in the race of 1910. California's time was 8:59%. Dallas Gets Tipple DALLAS. Texas, June 6.—The Dallas Club of the Texas League gunday announced the purchase of Cliff Hall, Dan Tipple and Ceorge Harper, pitchers from the Newark club of the International League. They are expected to report at once. Tipple formerly was with Indlanapoils, MOTION PICTURES.

H Zane Grey’s I j| “The Man 1 jf of the 1 I Forest” f i NOW iff PLAYING J Win fE? J f&J Jf JNI mjT •

FIRST HALF THIS WEEK “THE GOOD BAD WIFE” HEAR THE MIAMI SIX

¥ O ¥ SECOND ISI 3 MIRTHFUL A K-F A WEEK Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle —IN—“The Traveling Salesman" XADE DOLAN’S ENTERTAINERS.

ROGER KLEIN.

Klein was stationed at Canute Field, 711., during the war, being retained as an instructor after receiving Ms flyer's commission. He was a member of the Canute Field football team and picked by some critics on the all-star Army team of this country. There were few Independent football players In Indianapolis held a higher rating than Klein for the Inst few years. He played*fullback on practically all strong clubs organized here (luring his time, and his great playing has thrilled hundreds of fans. Last season Ivlain was one of the mainstays of the Indianapolis Football Club. He also played with such team* as the Marion Club. K. F. M.’s, Boutheasterns, Mapletons and Militaries.

dress George Bigger staff, Thirteenth and Yandes street Fast semi-pro. players desiring to Join forces with a good team should get in touch with the manager of the Indiana Stars at Circle 5409. The Stars also want a business manager who can secure games with fast State teams. All Mapletons are requested to attend a meeting to he held at Thirty Fifth snd Illinois streets Wednesday evening. For Information call Circle 5499. Leppert, pitching for the Logan A C.’s, bad the Danbraya at hi* mercy all the way Sunday and his team registered an easy victory. The Western Cubs won one and lost one yesterday, beating the Mitchell Midgets and losing to the Greet'lawn Feda. The Booster Specials tt > k the Tlsh-I-Mingos down the line Sundav on a 10-to--6 score. The playing of Ehrlich featured. It took fourteen Innings of real baseball to decide the winners of the South Side Turner Greenwood Giant game at Greenwood Sunday. The Turners finally came through with a 3 to 2 victory. Motts, pitching for the Turners, supplied the big feature when he held the Greenwood ciub to three binglea during the fourteen rounds. The Turners would like to get In touch with a atrong State club in regard to a gam# for Sunday. Address I rank Neu. 189 West Arizona street, or call Drexel 7869. GREENBBURO, ind.. June 6—The Greensburg Eagles defeated the Rusbville Tail Lights in an exciting game here Sunday by a score of 3to 4. In the first of the ninth inning the score stood 4 to 2 in favor of Ruehvtlie, but a whirlwind rally in the lari of the ninth netted the local team three runs and the winning score.

Now Showing At the Ohio Theatre “THE SEVENTH WONDER OF THE FILM WORLD” " ‘BENTIMENTAL TOMMY 1 in th seventh wonder of the film world, and one forgets what the other six wonders are in viewing it. In its line it Is the outstanding film achievement of the year.”—New York Herald. "Seems destined to rank as the best thing produced by an American director thus far."—New York Telegram. "The loveliest film as to technique I have ever seen.’* New York News. "For sheer beauty of treatment and plcturlzatlon it would be difficult to conceive anything to surpass It.” New York MaiL "The most worth-while picture of the season. One of the finest pictures I have ever seen."—New York Tribune. "Barrie himself could not have found the slightest fault with it.’’ —New York American. Adolph Zukor presents Sir James M. Barrie s “Sentimental Tommy”

—With— George Fawcett May McAvoy Gareth Hughes Mabel Taliaferro

Because of its absorbing story of historical accuracy, its great human appeal to all classes, its magnificent grandeur and a genuine public demand “DECEPTION," the greatest of all great pictures, will remain this week at LOEW’S STATE THEATRE No Advance in Prices. Afternoons 15-25 c except Sunday. Evenings and Sundays 30-40 c

WHO’LL WIN? i NEW YORK, June fl.—Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight champion: “Dempsey will win by a knockout in six or seven rounds. The champion’s punching will be too much for the Frenchman. There's no doubt Car- ’• antler is a clever, fast fighter, but no can’t avoid more than half of Dempsey’s body punches and he’ll bo cracked in two by those that do land. I saw Carpentier a lot when I was In France with the A. E. F. and l think I know his style fairly welL’ LEGION BOUTS EAST. The Mcllvaine-Kothe Post, American Legion, staged a ring card of seven fast bouts at the Athenaeum Saturday night for the wounded war veterans of Indianapolis and members of other Legion Posts throughout the city. The feature bout of the night was Dtween the Dalton brothers, Jimmy and Tonv. They went six fast rounds, with Jimmy having a shade the better of the argument. Don Curley and K. O. Brown put on another six-round exhibition that also made a big hit with the crowd. Eddie Orme, amateur lightweight champion of Indiana, outpointed Jack Carbone fn a lively four-round setto. In the other fout-tound bouts on the program, Jimmy Burns and Bill Hart, featherweights, went to a draw. Clayton Taylor and Clarence Cook looked one as good as the other, and Carl Carpentlr and Dan Teioa spilt the laurels fifty-fifty. “Hick” Strahl retired from the ring with a broken nose in the third round of his bout with “Slim” Richards.

JACK LETS WOUND HEAL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June B.—Jack Dempsey went on a vacation today. The world’s champion has a cut over bis left eye with a stitch in it and he baa been ordered to rest until the wound heals. The period of enforced idleness probably will last until Saturday. The cut was the reopening of a wound caused a week ago when Carry William®, one of his sparring partners, butted him in the head. chuck black in city. Chuck Wiggins and his manager, Jack Druley, returned Sunday from New Orleans, where Chuck defeated Frank Carbone of Pittsburgh in fifteen rounds of fast milling last Friday night. The local scrapper's next bout will be at South Bend, June 21, where he Is scheduled to meet Bob Roper in ten rounds. WIIL9 DROPS BENNETT. NEW YORK, June B—Harry Willis of New Orleans, heavyweight, knocked out Ray Bennett of this city in the first roL,nd of a scheduled fifteen-round bout at a ne'er open-air arena in Long Island city Saturday. Bennett was knocked down five times in the two minutes and twenty seconds that the fight lasted. FULTON MEETS FOLEY. NEW ORLEANS. June 6.—Fred Fulton, the big plasterer, who has met every big man in the game, Is due to make his New Orleans appearance tonight at Pilsbury Garden, when be face* Harry Foley, the heavyweight, who recently lost to Martin Burke. KANSAS VS. LEONARD. NEWARK. N. J.. Jnne Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Kooky Kansas, Buffalo, meet In a twelve-round no-deei*!on contest here tonight in the Harrison baseball park. Scouts Hold ‘Round-up* A temm representing the Greenfield Boy Scout organization won the feature event, n one-mile relay race, of the Boy Scout “roundup” program given Saturday afternoon at the State fair grounds coliseum. The program consisted of competition in the following other event*. Cage ball, wall scaling, tug-of-war and tent pitching A silver loving cup was awarded the Greenfield relay team for the victory lu tha relay race.

MOTION PICTURES.

(Mm theatre, y)

Secrecy Continues to ■ Surround Program of Georges at Manhasset By JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. MANHASSET, L. 1., June 6.—Georges Carpentier started his fourth week of training for his fight with Jack Dempsey today, Just as deeply enveloped in secrecy as ever. If anything, the xeid of secrecy about Georges’ cr.mp is a bit thicker than before. Around the house in which Georges lives is a fence. Heretofore members of the press were permitted to enjoy a respite beneath the shade trees or on the veranda. Today “No Admittance” signs gleamed In the sun. It’s the barnyard for the experts now, or out in the pasture with the bull. Another sparring matinee for the press was on Carpentier’s schedule today and the scribe* had a vision of more pep in the French champion's workout as the result of an announcement that hereafter Georges will use lighter gloves. The weight of his gloves will be cut down seMSgAi ounces this week and it looks as though Journee and Marcot, sparring partners, are in for a hot time of it, at least in private. Georges was up bright and early today and went for a hike in the timber as usual. It was his first bit of work since Saturday, as he took Sunday off. New Relay Mark Set by Pennsy Sprinters PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—A new world’s record for the one-mile relay was hung np at the American Legion games on Franklin field Saturday by the University of Pennsylvania team, consisting of C. D. Rogers, L. A. Brown, Earl Eby and R. S. Maxnm. The time 3 minutes 16 3-5 seconds, clipped 12-5 seconds from the pr vious mark established by Kaurman, Lockwood Lippincott and Meredith, also a Pennsylvania quartette, in 1915. The new mark was made in the international and interstate national Legion onemile event, in which Massachusetts finished second. New York third and the Canadian team, made up of representatives of the Great War Veterans' Association of Canada, fourth. A. B. C.s on Short End ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6.—The St. Louis Giants defeated the A. B. C.s of Indianapolis here Saturday in ft hard fought game, 4 to 2. Drake allowed the Hoosier players three scattered hits and was given errorless support. The score: A. B C.s 010 000 10O—2 3 2 St. Louis 010 002 10*—4 7 0 Batteries—Kenyon. Jefferies and Mackey; Drake and Kennard. FT. WAYNE-MUNCIE RUN. FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 6—The Ft. Wayne team won the mile relay race, staged Sunday between this city and Muncie. Each team had twenty-five men and each man started from home, finishing in the rival city. The Ft. Wayne runners won handily in the time of 6:32:2 2-8, making the average for each mile 5:28. AMUSEMENTS. ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRH JOSEPHSSON’S TROUPE OF ICELANDERS THREE MORAN SISTERS 6 OTHER BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyrlo ballroom afternoon and evening.

Every Day at 2:30—7:30—9 P. M. New Show Each Monday and Thursday If we say too much about our summer shows you might not believe it. If we don’t say enough about them you might not come. If we told you we were giving “dollar vaudeville” for fifteen and twenty-five cents, we know what you would say. We are giving five selected vaudeville acts and our “Fun Foto Films” and our summer patrons like it. You get your first laugh when you buy the tickets and the amusement continues for an hour and a half. Come and prove it. B. F. KEITH’S The Downtown Summer Resort

CASINO GARDENS (Formerly Indianapolis Canoe Club) OPEN AIR DANCING CASINO NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA You can dance at the Casino Gardens every night except Sunday. Chicken dinners served at any -time. Telephone, BELMONT 4738 COVER CHARGE, 5Ck

Dancing II Severin Hotel ORCHESTRA

WASHINGTON PARK DA CCD All Indianapolis vs. Kansas City DMdCDrIILL JUNE 5-6-J-8. Games Called 3:15 Watch for Ball on Washington St. FRIDAY LADIES* DAY

Illinois Team Gets Away With Victory in Big Ten Contest Notre Dame Thinlies Cop Fourth—Local Boy Stars " for Michigan. CHICAGO, June B—The thinly-clad athletes of Illinois swept through for a victory in the Big Ten track and field championships here on Stagg field Saturday. Illinois had a total of 61 point*, Michigan had 35)4, Wisconsin registered a total of 29 and Notre Dame was next with 22. The other teams finished In the following order: lowa, 16)4; Ames, 14; Missouri, 11; Ohio State, 10; Northwestern, 10; Purdue, 9: Minnesota. 9: Chicago, S; Michigan Aggies, 3; Butler, 1. Brutue Hamilton of Missouri was individual star with 11 points. The winning team scored only two firsts, but swept the boards of second, third, fourth and fifth positions. Two records fell In the meet. Murphy of Notre Dame established anew mark of 6 feet 274,-inches in the high Jump, and Joffman of Michigan heaved the javelin 178 feet 4 inches., Hayes of Notre Dame ripped off the century in 9 4-5. tying the Conference record, held Jointly by himself and several others. Captain Larry Butler of the Michigan team, an Indianapolis boy, who formerly attended Shortridge High School, was on* of the stars of the meet. Butler won first for Michigan in the 440, then brought them second place by a victory in the relay. He started the last stretch of the relay in fourth place, then made the event one of the day’s features by sprinting past his opponents to win by a step at the tape. Ford Leads in Shoot Ford was the high gun at the registered shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, with 94 out of ICO. Parry, Edmonson and Watson tied for second place, with 93 each and Lon Smith and P. Remy, third, with 9L Ford won the Class 1 trophy of th* A. T. A., P. Remy the Class 2 and T. H. Parry Class 3. GIANTS WIN EXHIBITION. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 6.—Th* New York Giants defeated the McElroya, a semi-professional team by a score of IT to 8 here Sunday.

AMUSEMENTS. IVIUIY/\ 1 tved!: Thu r s , Sah The Stuart Walker Cos. IDE WORLD M) HIS WIFE Next Week—“ Tea for Three” The Success of Three Continents. Don’t fail to see Dwight Franklin’s Treasure Island Buccaneers Exhibit in the auditorium this week. I Clir I ICU’C TONIGHT tlluLldn 3 ALL WEEK MATINEES i WED.-THURS.-SAT. THE GREGORY KELLY STOCK CO. —in— Geo. M. Cohan's Greatest Comedy Success, “ft PRINCE THERE WHS”