Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1921 — Page 6

6

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

MINTON, STATE COLLEGE STAR, TO JOIN TRIBE Heavy-Hitting Indiana University Catcher to Show Prowess Here This Week. BLUES OBTAIN LUTZKE Eoseoe Minton, etar catcher of the Indiana University nine, will Join the Indiana the latter part of this week. It was announced at Washington Park today. Minton Is hailed as one of the most promising catchers In Western collegiate circles and he will be given a thorough try ont by the Indianapolis club. The Crimson receiver Is said to be a hitter also, and o? course that means that he will stand a splendid chance of making good here. Manage? Hendricks has had friends watching the work of the I. P. catcher for some time, and he Is convinced that the big athlete will make a strong bid for a berth Umpire Harry Geisel, who has officiated in nearly all the Important State college games this spring, says Minton Is all that his friends claim for him when it comes to catching and hitting the ball. Geisel says Catcher Minton of Indiana and FLrstbaseman Schaalaub of Wabash College were the best performersof the State college ranks this season. Schanlaub is not giving league ball any serious thought at present, however, foi he has one more year In college. Minton finishes his college career this week, playing his last game at Bloomington against Purdue today. With the coming of Minton the Indians will have three catchers and the trio probably will be carried through the season, with Butch Henline chief of staff. Another bit of news cropped out of Washington Park today when It was made known that Rube Lutzke, utility player who quit the team when the Indians wore in Milwaukee, has beer, claimed by the Blues. Manager Knabe of the K. C. outfit said he lielieved he had room for another infielder and he took Lutzke by the waiver route. If Lutzke Is not used regularly by the Blues, he will be held for utility purposes. Lutzke quit the Indians when he goti highly peeved because Manager Hendricks did not give him the regular third | base Job. The Tribe manager couldn't see Lutzke as compared with Baird, for j Baird Is rated a stronger hitter and better base runner. Rube failed to hit j much over his own weight when he was ; used. He may pick up, however, now that he has had a chance to think the situation over, and the Bines may reap the benefit of his temperamental tactics. Blues and Indiana were to hook up In the third act of their aeries this afternoon and, with each club reaching for the rub contest, something out of the ordinary was promised the fans. The Hendrlcksmen were still in the league lead today despite the 3-to2 defeat of Tester, day and this fact was expected to bolster their confidence iu this afternoon's struggle. Bases on balls by Sterling Stryker ably assisted by an empire Mttrrgy offday and a muffed grounder in the outfield gave the Blues a grand opening In the fifth inning yesterday and before the j Indians could get back on their feet the ' K. C. boys had sent five markers over 1 the plate. It was the only inning they j ■cored, for Johnny Enamaan relieved I Stryker and pitched effectively the remainder of the way. Nick Carter, former Indianapolis favorite, was on the mound for the Blues and he showed some of his old-time effectiveness. The Hendricksmen got to him for six hits only, one a home run by Henilne In the third. It was a terrific clout over Center Fielder Good’s bead and Butch made the circuit standing up. The other Hoosler run cams in the fourth frame, when Rehg singled. Morrison singled and Schreiber came the same way. The Tribe defense was shaky In the damaging fifth Inning, errors by Shlnners and Sicking o/u-urrlng. The Blues played a perfect defensive game. Cochran and Leathers going big on the left side of the diamond.

AMATITO

The Maxwell Grey* easily defeated the American Express crowd by a score of 10 to 4. The Greys play the Shirley team Sunday. The Riverside A. A.s have reorsanird and now have a fast club In the Held, ready to book games with the best semi-pro combinations in Indiana. The A. A.* have no tame for Sunday and teams wishing to book them should address Charlie Bland, 13-J West Twenty-Eighth street. Bali players of both Riverside teams are requested to attend a special meeting at Twenty-Seventh and Schurman avenue, Friday night. West Newton fell before the attack of the Apollo strickers Sunday, 13 to 8. The Apollos play Maywood this week. For games on later dates address Jack Hart, 111 North Belmont avenue . Lawrence's ball club had to hustle every Inch of the way to register a T to 6 victory OTer the Highlands Sunday. For games" with the Highlands address Bill Hickey, 333 Dorman street, or call Webster 6395. A fast State team playing State ball only desires the services of a good lnfielder and two pitchers. For information call Drexel 4532. Morristown defeated the Hollenbeck Press nine. 0 to S. in a fast game at Slorristown. Anderson plays at Morristown next Sunday. The Federal A. C.s have no game booked for Sunday and would like to hear from all fast State clubs desiring to meet thetn. For games address U. Hill, Indianapolis Postoffice. The Indianapolis Red Sox defeated the Riverside Triangles, 8 to 6, in a-fait contest. The Sox would like to hear from the South Side Turners and Indianapolis Trojans in regard to games. Address George Slattery, 1C&1 North Arsenal avenue. The Indianapolis Trojans are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from local and State teams desiring some fast competition. Address Lee Werner, 2<iol Shelby street, or call Drexel 4532. The North Side Vets defeated Bedford Sunday, 13 to 8. Starbuck crashed out a homer for the Vets with the bases lotded. For games with the local team address J. O. Trinkle, 1122 Eugene street. The Hoosier Marvels defeated the Lyons A. C. by a 15 to 3 score. The Marvels hold a park permit for Sunday. Eor games call Main 4637 and ask for Jack. State teams address Jack Rich, 2839 East Nineteenth street. The B. A. C.a defeated the Weber Connell Y. M. I. Saturday 7 to 4. Through a misunderstanding the Greenlawn Feds have canceled their game. The B. A. C.s are bolding a park permit for Riverside No. 9 at 12:30 Sunday and teams desiring games in the 10 and 17-year-old class call Drexel 4170 and ask for Dave. Named Illlnl Captain CTtBAVA. 111., June 7.—narry H. McCurdy of Marseilles. 111., first baseman and leading batsman of the Illinois team/ was elected captain of the 1922 nine. The following players will received varsity letters. Captain Johnson. Dougherty. McCnrdy, Hellstrom. Men, Stewart, Peden. Crosley, Crangle, Jackson, Barnes, McCann, Durant and Vogel. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Indiana, 5; Purdue, I. Wisconsin, 7] Michigan, 6.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis ** }* St. Paul 28 20 .535 Kansas City 23 20 .533 Minneapolis 21 19 Louisville 23 21 .523 Toledo 22 24 .478 Milwaukee 20 23 .460 Columbus 18 -8 AMERICAN I.EAGIE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 30 17 .63* New York 27 19 -5*7 Washington 26 22 542 Detroit 27 23 540 Boston *0 21 .488 St. Louis 21 26 .44• Chicago 18 27 .400 Philadelphia 16 30 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 80 14 .682 New York 82 15 -681 Brooklyn 25 23 .s*l St. Louis y. 20 22 .478 Chicago 24 .415 Cincinnati 17 81 -354 Philadelphia 15 28 .849 GAME3 TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklvn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 201 100 00*—4 10 0 St. PauL.............• 100 020 000 —3 9 2 Batteries —Haid and Hartley; Hanson. Shea, Foster and Alien. Minneapolis 020 014 201—10 13 1 Toledo 040 006 000 — 9 # 15 1 Batteries Lowdennllk, McLoughlln. Smallwood. George and Sbestak, Mayer, McColl, Okrie, Mead, McCullough and Manion. / Milwaukee 000 200 001-8 7 0 Louisville 000 000 000-4) T 2 Batteries —Barnes and Gossett; Long and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 200 103 10-—J 9 3 Cleveland 101 100 300-A 13 0 Batteries—Pennock, Myers, Russell and Ruel: Malls, Caldwell and Thomas, Wilson. St. Louis ........... 110 000 003 —5 7 0 New York 000 000 010—1 2 2 Batteries—Davis and Severeld ; Collins. Sheehan and Schang. Philadelphia 000 610 100— 812 1 Detroit ... 310 401 210—12 19 8 Batteries—Keefe. Hasty, Naylor and Perkins; Dauss and Bassler. Washington 211 100 05—10 15 3 Chicago 011 000 023 7 12 5 Batteries—Courtney, Shaw and Gharrlty; Kerr and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 100 110 011—6 12 1 New York 020 110 000—4 7 1 Batteries—Glazner, Adams and Schmidt; Barnes and Smith. Brooklm 410 001 001—7 16 1 Chicago 011 001 001—4 13 3 Batteries—Rnether and Miller; Martin, Jones, Tyler and Daly. St. Louis 010 021 16*—11 15 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 5 2 Batteries—Doak, Schupp and Clemons; Keenan, Betts and Bruggy, Wheat, Peters. Boston 000 020 040—6 11 0 Cincinnati 100 000 000—1 4 2 Batteries —Scott and Gibson; Rogge, Brenton and Wibgo. international leAgue. Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 7. Newark, 9; Reading, 5. Buffalo, 12; Rochester, 7. Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 1. THREE-I LEAGUE. Bloomington, 6; Paris. 4 (15 Innings.) I Moline, 11; Cedar Rapids, 7. | Evansville, 8; Terre Haute, 2 Rock Island, 12; Rockford, L

Big League Stuff

Dixie Davis let the Tanks down with two hits Monday, scoring his second victory for St." Louis In five days. Keenan and -Botts, aharpshootlng for the Phillies, were hammered hard by the Cardinals, while Doak gave up but three hits in seven innings and Schupp allowed rfoue in two. Home runs by Cobb, Danse end Blue helped the Tigers tame Philadelphia. A wild pitch in the seventh by Bay Caldwell enabled the Rod Sox to trim the Cleveland Indians. Sensational fielding by Griffith, Olson and other members of the Dodgers behind Ruether's pitching spelled defeat for the Cubs. Four hits off Scott netted the Reds one run, which was six shy of being enough to win from Boston. Boggs, former Hoosier, was knocked oot in the eighth, after having pitched good ball In the early innings. The Washington Senators onthit the White Sox, 15 to 12 in a slugging bee. The Pirate# returned to first place when Cutshaw’s single in the last of the ninth brought home the winning run against New York.

Tough Fifth

Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners. rs 4 0 0 1 0 1 Baird, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Covington, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Morrison, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schreiber, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Sicking, 2b 3 0 0 6 4 1 Henline, C 3 1 2 5 2 0 Stryker, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Enzmann. p 2 0 0 0 2 6 Totals 31 2 C 27 11 8 Kansas City*. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cochran, 3b 4 1 2 0 4 0 Butler, 2b $ 0 0 0 0 0 Good, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Brief, lb 3 0 1 13 1 0 Zwllllng, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Scott, c 3 1 0 2 0 0 Friberg, If 3 1 0 6 0 0 Leathers, 55........ 4. 1 2 3 6 0 Caster, p 3 10 0-20 Totals 29 6 0 27 13 0 Kansas City 00005000 o—s Indianapolis 00110000 0-2 Home run—Hsnllne. Double plays— Sicking to Covington; Leathers to Brief; Brief to Leathers. Sacrifice hits —Scott. Stolen base —Covington. Left on bases— IndianapoMs, 3; Kansas City, 4. Bases on balls—Off Stryker, 5; off Enzmann. 1; off Carter. 1 Hits and runs—Off Stryker, 3 hits 4 runs in 41-3 Innings; off Enztnanu, 8 hits 1 run In 4 8-3 Innings. Struck out—By Stryker, 8; by Carter, 2' by Enzmann, 2. losing Pitcher— Stryker. empire#—Murray and Mullen. Time—l:4o.

| SHORTRIDGE VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS j

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FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—JUNE McKEE, DOROTHY TROUTMAN (CAPTAIN), ESTHER ARNOLD. MIDDLE ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—WANDA FARR. LUCY CALDWELL. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—JESSIE FORRES, DOLORES VESTAL, NAOMI FIKE. Shortridge monograms have been presented to the members of the girls’ volleyball team winning the championship in the league at that school. The championship team won out In the final game of the season, meeting but one defeat during the year and playing off the tie with a team haviug a similar record.

Match Play Starts in Pro Golf Event; Yanks Are Confident

Hutchinson and Hagen Rated Strongest American Players at Glen Eagles.

By FRANK CARRUTIIKRS, Bdlfor of Golf Illiitratod.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, Juna 7. Competition in the eleven hundred guinea special golf tourney started here today with British and American professional stars scheduled to play over the eighteen hole king’s course and the nine hole queen's course. With sixteen to qusllfy. It was considered that Jock Hutchinson and Walter Hagen were certainties among the Invading players for entry Into the match play test later In the week Ed Ray. the British star and holder of the American open championship, created anew record today for the first nine holes on the king's course, covering It in 32. Hackney finished the eighteen holes In 80. Reid finished the first nine in 86, Melborn the eighteen in 83. and Hoffner, tbo first nine In 42. Hagen and McLeod played nice golf over the first nine holes today, Hagen especially so In reaching the turn In 66. McLeod's card read 38. Edgar turned In a 37 Jock nutcblnson played the eighteenhole king s courss in 74. Emmett French, chptaln of the American team, made tho first nine holes In 36, tying TJngen. In tho International team competitions Monday the Americans did as well as they had expected to do Walter Hagen was especially pleased with his golf and If he could oaTe holed his putts eonslstently would have beaten Mitchell. The results of the preliminary play on Monday was all in Great Britain’s favor. Stores: INDIVIDUAL MATCIIEB. Emmett French, America, defeated Edward Ray, Great Britain, 2 up and 1 to play. George Duncan, Great Britain, defeated Jock Hutchinson, America, 2 up and 1 to play. Abe Mitchell, Great Britain, and Walter Hag*n, America, halved their match. Fred McLeod, America, defeated J. 11. Haylor, Great Britain, by one hole. Harry Vardon, Great Britain, defeated Tom Kerrigan, Ameriea, 3 up and 1 to play. Jamea Braid Britain, defeated Clarence Hackney, America, 5 up and 4 to play, J. G. Sherlock, Great Britain, defeated Charles Hoffner, America, by 3 up and 2 to play. a Wilfred Reid, Ameriea, defeated A. G. Havers, Great Britain, 2 up and 1 to play. Josh Taylor, Great Brltalu, defeated William Melhorn, America, by 3 up and Z to play. Jamea MoKenden. Great Britain, defeated Georgs McLean, America, by 5 up and 4 to play. FOURSOMES. A. G. Havers and James McKenden, Great Britain, defeated Wilfred Reid and George McLean, America, 6 up and 5 to play. George Duncan and Abe Mitch el'., Great Britain, vs. Jock Hutchinson and Walter Hagen, America, all square. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Great Britain, defeated Emmett French and Tom Kerrigan, America, 5 up and 4 to Play. Josh Taylor and James Braid, Great Britain, vs. Fred McLeod and Clarence Hackney, America, all square. J. G. Sherlock and Josh Taylor, Oreat Britain, defeated Charles Hoffner ana William Melhorn, America, 1 up.

Big Ten Baseball

Won. Lost. Pet. Illinois 10 1 .900 Michigan 10 2 .838 Wisconsin 8 4 .607 Ohio 6 4 .600 Indiana 5 5 .500 Purdue 3 7 .300 Chicago 3 9 .250 lowa 2 8 2100 Northwestern 2 9 .182 NEW A. A. U. SECTION. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Amateur Athletic Union announced Monday that a number of Southern colleges, schools and clubs bad formally petitioned It for permission to organize anew association whose territory would Include South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and the northern section of Mississippi. The petition will be referred to the board of governors for aproval by mail. NOTED TRAINER DEAD. NEW YORK, June 7.—News of the desth of 'Sam Darling, noted English trainer of race horses, reached here Monday. He trained two English Demy winners and another, the American filly. Cap and Bells 11, which wotr the classic English Oaks In 1901.

WHEN you SAy'POOL* , I SAy 'ciAyPOOL; In hotel basement through lobby. —SEE—HENNING VS. LEASE PLAY.

WASHINGTON PARK DA CCD All Indianapolis vs. Kansas City DHOiLDrILI JUNE 5-6-7-8. Games Called 3:15 Watch for Ball on Washington St. \ FRIDAY LADIES* DAY

ainuiaha VAIL.Y TIMISS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, iv2l.

Georges Too Open?

WANHASSET, L. 1.. June 7.—lu the few work-outs Georges Carpentler has performed with prees representatives looking on he has failed to exhibit more than a fleeting glimpse of the thing called fighting form. His work-out Monday was no different than the rest with the exception that he pot Joe Jeanette down for a couple of seconds with a right hand punch. Cor rentier's right hantF Is without a doubt his beet bet. His left l fast and he shoots true enough with it. liut the wallop Is In the right mitt. Perliaps the most puzzling tiling about Carpentler'* showing to date has been Ills failure to exhibit the marvelous defensive ability with which he Is credited. Jeanette and Journee have had no trouble reaching Ivls stomach and his Jaw with rights and lefts and a number of old-time boxers who have- seen hint work have agreed that bs Is wide open for a good left hand.

Michigan Loses and Big Ten Title Goes to the Illini Nine MADISON. Wls., June 7.—1111 noli became the Western Conference baseball champion when Wisconsin defeated Michigan Monday, 7 to 6. The defeat left the Wolverines ha’f a game behind the Illini, with whom they had been tied for tho lead. The victory evened up for Wisconsin for Its previous protested defeat by Wolverines in the Conference baseball race. The contest was exceptionally hard fought. Michigan took the lead In ths first inning through a home run by Shackleford Hnd again in the sixth through errors and a home run by Karpus with two men on base*. Michigan then began playing loose ball, and Wisconsin, profiting by every error, finally pulled Into s one run lead, which was held to the end of the game. The final score for Wisconsin came on a home run by Williams.

WHO’LL WIN?

NEW YORK, Juno 7—Joe Jeannette, , colored heavyweight: "Carpentler should win, because he has a terrible right that will put any man down. He Is fast enough and gets It over so snappy that I'm sure he will be able to get to Dempsey with It. When he does, the champion la going down. Carpentler looks open, but he's hard to hit.’’ A. B. C.s Finish Strong ST. LOTUS, June 7. —The Indianapolis A. B. C.s hit Fields and Times hard and won Monday's game from the St. Louts Giants. 9 to 5, St. Loula tied the score In the eighth, but Indianapolis scored four in tho ninth to win the game. Mackey hit Hall hard getting three hits. Coach Changes Jobs BETHLEHEM, Fa, June 7. Thomas Kealy, football snd baseball coach at Lehigh University since 1912, today resigned hts position, to become effective July L He leaves Lehigh to go to the University of Vermont to give his entire time to football coaching.

PING TRACTION UNIFORMS of all-wool blue serge Leather - bound pockets and sleeves. *25 and *3O We are headquarters for all kinds of uniforms and uniform supplies. ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

CHANGES FOR OLYMPIC CARD Tug-of-War and Other Minor Events Eliminated by Committee. LUSANNE, June 7.—Four entrants and four starters will be the limit allowed anv one nation In future Olympic games. This and other radical alterations in the program for the 1924 International meet at Paris and succeeding Olympic games were announced /Kero following a long session of the Olympic congress. Radical changes were made in the program for future Olympic meets. The tug-of-war. the 3.000-meter walk and throwing the flfty-slx-pound .weight were eliminated. All contests Including preliminary heats will be hela in the afternoon, doing away with the all-day sessions of competljjnn objected to at Antwerp last year. The foil team fencing event was retained and horse riding and polo will bv open to civilian entrants in the future. Two new weight classes have been added to the wrestling program. In tho swimming contests 100-meter back stroke and 200-meter breast stroke races were added for women competitors and the 300meter free style race was lengthened to 400 meters, in the events for men swimmers, the 400-meter breast stroke was eliminated. . Rugby footbsll, grass hockey, archery and golf were removed from the program.

Marion County Anglers Hold Monthly Meeting The Marlon County Fish and Game Protective A'.soclation held Its regular monthly meeting at the Denison Hotel Monday night. The moathly prize, a minnow pall, given by Herbert C. Petty, was won by William Bordenkecker for procuring the most hew members for the month of May. Treasurer R. B Tuttle reported the finances of the association to be in a flourishing condition. Elliot A. Nelson, chairman of the tourney committee, reported that the casting events to be held at the f*sn hatchery in Riverside Park next Sunday are for records only and will begin promptly at 2 <p. m. Twenty-.lve new members were initiated last night. The prize to be given, for .Tune to the member procuring the moat paul up new members will be a half dozen of Carter's Best Ever baits. Reds to Get Kauff, Ryan and Sum of Kale CINCINNATI, June 7. —With the arrival of the New York Giants here today It was expected that the deal for the transfer of Heine Groh to the New York Club would be completed. The Reds will get In return for the third baseman Outfielder Benny Kauff. Pitcher Ryan and a sum of money which will be used for the purchase of another player.

Wabash’s Big Season

CRAWFDRDSYILLE, Ind , June 7 The Wabash College nine won fourteen out of eighteen game* this spring, the record belDg better than a Scarlet nine has made for a number of years. It follows : Wabash, 7; Purdue, 1. Wabash, 9; Franklin. 2. Wabash, 6; Franklin. L Wabash, 11; Rose Poly, 4 Wabash. 9; De Pnuw. (V Wabash. 13; State Normal, 1. Wabash, 8; Rose Poly, 9. Wabash 11; De Pauw, 8. Wabash, 8; State Normal, 2. Wabash, 14; De Pauw, 1. Wabash, 11: Butler. 9. Wabash, 9; Indiana, 8. Wabash, 2: Purdue, 10. Wabash, 18; Butler, 8. Wabash, 11; Butler, 5 Wabash. 7: De Pauw. 10. Wabash, 12; Butler, 6. Wabash. 3; Indiana, 4. Total runs scored ; Wabash,, 173; opponents. 80 Indiana Nine Wins LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 7.—lndiana defeated Purdue Monday, 6 to 1. Faust held Purdue to two hit*, one a scratch. Purdue* was to play Indiana again today at Bloomington, the final game of the season. Monday's score: Indiana 200 000 080-5 6 2 Purdue 100 000 000—1 2 5 Batteries —Fnust and Minton; Wagner and Hlser.

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TAD’S ACID TEST FIISDS GEORGES VERY, VERY TAME

By TAD. NEW YORK, June 7.—ls you figure boxers as you do the horses, you must certainly be a rabid Dempsey rooter. Carpentler’s record can’t hold a candle to that of the champion. Carpentler has been stopped two or three times. He has also quit In fights. His fights of late years have been against hand-picked opponents. His foxy manager,/Descamps, will take no chances whatever. Carpenter's opponents have been soft marks—men, who, although big, are weak and sure of a flop when stung. Descamps allows only the very softest boxers to get into the ring with Georges. There was Dick Smith, Jußt a ham; Wells, a diver; Beckett, a set-up; Levinsky, a shell. Do you think that Descamps would allow his man to fight Willard, Fulton or Morris? No, sir. He even passed up Frank Moran, when a big purse was offered the pair. He will, however, take a chance on Pemsey, for there Is "everything in It for him." He has nothing to lose and the world to gain. JACK’S BEAT HARD GUYS. Let’s look at Dempsey's record. Has he picked his opponents? No; he didn't have a chance. He took on every heavyweight of importance in America and knocked them all cold. He didn’t miss one. Look at the list: Jim Flynn, Arthur Pelky, Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris, Battling Levinsky, Fred Fulton, Bill Brennan, Billy Mlske and Jess Willard. Pretty sweet record, eh? Carpentler Is a great fighter, we'll admit. He has beaten some really good •nen and fought some really great fights, but he doesn't compare with Dempsey. What has Carpentier that Dempsey lacks? Just talking fight, you know, no hard feelings. The writer doesn't care a rap

J list Like Tossing the Dice, Frenchie y s Manager Describes One WHI Throw Seven, the Other Craps, Descamps Tries to Explain. By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Sports Editor. MANHASSET, N. Y, June 7.—“ Like you say the little craps: ‘Come the seven’—so It is with Demsay and Carponzhay.’’ So figures Francois Descamps, manager of the French ring Idol. ‘‘lf Demsay make the pass the first he win If Carpouzhav -ah! If Carpouzhay he make the pass first, he win. It Is all in the throw. We gamble." he said today, coming as near as he has to telling h!s ring plans. Descaxnps was jubilant today. Instead of talking with his shoulders and his hands turned palm upward, Instead of answering everything with an "I do not say." he bad his tongue In high gear. He showed the first symptoms of good ! humor yesterday whn his Georges kn'ckej Jqe Jeanette to the floor. “So far until now Georges, be has been doing la box for the Journalists. Now he go and do the work for Demsay. Ho has beu do what you call the spoof, now b* have the real. “You must be the deteetlf now to see Georg s He only show himself Monday and r . ht -sday for the press. He must have nore time to his alone. “Th.'ee new box partners they come tomorre tv or maybe the next day. Who are they? Ah! that Is what yon say my beeznesa. I like to make the press guess. Ther are so good. “Harry Greb? I don't know. Billy Mlske? I don't know. Maybe Bill Brennan. Maybe Jess Willard. You don't know. Ha! Ha! Ujtave you In the doubt. Francois, he am aft, not? “I am not doing the Joke when I say we finish play. We go to the real work for Demsay. We not do too much, but we work everything Jnst for Demsay. “George Is In the fine shape. He feels good and he Is anxious to work. We want to get the punch ready - . “Somebody say today: ‘Georges, he have good legs for running, flu can run backways for three, four rounds.' Let me say to the country. Georges he never run from any one. He never run from Demsay. "He go in. He think—‘Come tho seven.’ He let go. Maybe Demsay he let go Maybe Carphonzhay miss. Maybe Demsay miss. If it Is the miss It Is the lose. VVe take the big chance—'come seven.’ ”

who wins. He hopes It’s a knockout and a square one without a fluke. Well, what has the Frenchman that Dempsey lacks? Is It speed? You don’t call Dempsey slow, do you? No sir. He's just as fast as any'' heavyweight champion we’ve ever had. Not so clever as Corbett, but a stouter fighter. Carpentler can’t take it like Dempsey. His record proves that. Dempsey has been hit and hit hard. Carpentier has been down any number pf tintes. Gunboat Smith, who couldn't drop Dempsey, had the Frenchman on the floor. Bombatdier Wells had him dotvn, and so did a number of others. Better head? Carpentler hasn't proved that he’s a smarter fighter than Dempsey. Where has he shown skill in skull work? Tunch? Well, he’s a good fighter, but where Is his K. O. record compared with Jack’s? FABT DOGS WON'T WIN. Foot work ? Throw that in the ashcan. A fighter needs more than a pair of fast dogs in the ring. Carpentier lost to Dixie Kid in five rounds when he was 18. He lost to Frank Klaus in nineteen rounds, and to Papke in seventeen rounds. He was 18 years of age at the time. What of it? Eddie Hanlon was runner-up for the championship at 17. George Dixon was a star at 16. Ketchel was going like a house afire at 17. Carpentier was not too young. You must remember that he was a marvel and a ring wizard when he wag 13 yea'c old. Papke was through as a fighter when he beat Carpentier. Papke had met Katchel four years before. But after that lost to Sailor Burke, Bob Moha and Frank MantelL He then went to Paris and beat Georges. If Carpentler can beat Dempsey, either the dope is very, very wrong or Dempsey has gone back 78,000 miles.

BENNY SCORES OVER KANSAS NEWARK, N. J.. June 7.—Benny Leonard's lightweight * championship crown is Just as far out of reach of Rocky Kansas today as it has ever been. In twelve rounds of milling before a crowd of 25,000 fans at Harrison last night Leonard won a popular decision over the sturdy Buffaloau. giving him a boxing lesson and at times rocking him with terrific punches that would have put a less sturdy opponent down and out. Kansas lived up to his reputation as a glutton for punishment. He can take It. He proved this conclusively. He also satlafled the spectators that although/he Is Leonard's inferior as a boxer, he ran punch and is entitled to rank as the foremost aspirant to the title. The crowd overawed the police and ring officials. Thousands who paid high prices for seats found strangers occupying them and no attempt was made to dislodge them. After the bouts got under way, fans picked up their chairs and moved en masse to the ringside, shutting off the view of thousands the rear.

CANS STOPS ALBERTS. DETROIT, June 7.—Kid Alberts of St. Louis was knock“d out in the last round of his bout here last night with Panama Joe Gans. colored middleweight, when a right to tho Jaw put him on the mat. Nate Lewis, of Buffalo, beat Harry Raskin of Detroit and Alec Novecki knocked out Joe Sugar of WAtesbarre, in the fifth round. BOUT POSTPONED. ST. PAUL, June 7.—Because of unfavorable weather condition* the tenrouud bout billet! for last nigbt between Billy Miske, St. Paul, and Bill Brennan, Chicago, heavyweights, for the outdoor arena at the local ball park, was postponed until Wednesday. MARTIN YS. MORAN. TERRA ALTA. W. Va.. June 7.—800 Martin, A. E. F. champion, has been matched with Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, at the Ittonx oval in New York, July 1, It was announced here today by Manager Jimmy Bronson.

SERIOUS STAGE NEARS IN TWO FISTIC CAMPS Corbett Says Value of Trainers Now Will Begin to Show. JACK HARDER WORKER By JAMES J. CORBETT, ‘Former World’s Heavyweight Champion. NEW YORK, June 7.—Georges Carpentier and JA£k Dempsey have just entered what I consider the most critical period of their training for the big bat ia at Jersey City July 2. Between now and June 20 both fighters must be carried along carefully and the manner in which they are handled, say during the next ten days, will mean a lot. After June 20 it will be the aim of their trainers, having built''them up to a certain point of physical fitness, to prime them for the big fight. Dempsey and his rival are both In very fine physical condition today. They have reached the point where it would be very harmful to do too much or too lit-, tie work, though the chance of over* training is the more dangerous. GOOD TRAINER VALUABLE ASBET. This Is where the value of a trainer who knows his man come* in. Anc 1 from what the fighters have done within the last few days I imagine that Kearns and Descamps have both entertained fears that their proteges might overstep tho limit. Carpentier has not expended any great amount of exertionOn the presence cf reporters, it is true, but he has been work* lng hard in private. To my notion the slight cut Jack Dempsey received over his eye Sunday came as more of a blessing than anything else, for It was not serious and it gave the champion a chance for a respite from too much boxing. JACK HARDER TO HOLD BACK. Dempsey's training schedule of boxing in public every day makes hts handling much more difficult than that of Carpentier, for no matter how fast or slow a pace he sets with his sparring partners, he expends energy, and what is more he boxes in the full glare of the boiling sun. At Carpentler s camp the ring Is pitched behind a barn in the shade of big trees and Georges gets most of his sunning oa the road in the early morning. It is noticeable that he has so far failed to show what might be called even a fair coat of tan, and as he is naturally fair-skinned this is unusual. One more thing is very essential in connection with the handling of both fighters from now until they enter the ring and that is the nursing of their mental attitudes. Dempsey, according to all reports and certainly when I last saw him, has exhibited ttye best nature of any heavyweight chtfmplon who ever trained for such i.n important battle. Carpentier, though usually cool and self-possessed, has shown several flashes of nervous ten perament, though for ihe most part his ready smile has been easily provokea. Keeping these two lads in a happy frame of mind means almost as much as whipping them into just the right physical pitch.

Strong Caras Arranged for Tech High Teams Fred R. Gorman, athletic director of Technical High School. Monday announced the football and x basket-ball schedules as follows: Football—Sept. 24, Greenfield, here; Oct. 1, Newcastle, here; Oct. 8, Elwood at Klwood : Oct. 15. Sheridan, here; Oct. 28, Shortridge. here; Nov. 6. Steele High at Dayton. Ohio; Nov. 12. Manual, here; Nor. 18, Male High School of Louisville, here. Baskpt-ball—Nov. 16, Valley Mills at Valley Mills: Nov. IS). Sandusky, here; Nov. 23. West Newton at West Newton; Nov. 20. Frankfort at Frankfort; Dec. 2, Mooresville at Mooresville; Dec. 3. Columbus. here: Dec. 9. Arcadia, here; Dec. 14, Anderson at Anderson; Dec. 17. Muncie, here: Jan. 6. Bedford at Bedford; Jan. 10, Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville; Jan. 14. Kokomo, here: Jan. 20. Martins, ville, here: Jan. 21. Steele High at Dayton, Ohio; Jan. 25, Shelbyville, here; Feb. 1. Brownsbnrg, hero: Feb. 4, Franklin at Franklin; Feb. 11, Anderson, here: Feb. 17, Bloomington at Bloomington; Feb. 23, Jefferson, here; March 3-4, Sectional, hero.