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

8

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

ROGGE COMING BACK TO JOIN INDIAN STAFF Big Clint Reclaimed From Reds and Enzmann Transferred to Toronto. ftTGRAW MAY SEND AID In place of diamond activity on the baseball lot at Washington Park today a number of announcements Interesting to the fans were made by the Tribe club officials. Activity in the executive department opened when today's wind-up game with the K. C. Bines was postponed on account of wet grounds. Rain of the night and morning put the grounds in soggy shape and both Managers Knaoe and Hendricks were agreeable to calling the contest off and arrange to play it on the Blues' next visit here. As to the activity of the Tribe executive department most of the nov. s concerns the pitching staff, the weak cog in the Indian machine. Clint Rogge is coming back to the team, according .o a statement given out by Hendricks, the big right-hander to be returned by the Clncy Reds via a re purchase. Rogge did well as a relief hurler at Cincinnati, but he was not quite strong enough to start and finish games on the big line. However. managers around the American Association rate Rogge a high-class performer and the Indian club officials decided to get him back. At his own request Fttcher Johnny Enzmann today was transferred to the Toronto International League team. Johnny's home is in the Bast, and it has been his desire to play in that territory for some time. He did not show quite strong enough here and Manager Hendricks permitted the pitcher to make a deal for himself. With Fogge returning to take Enzmann's place the fans readily will realize that the Indians are not losing anything by the changes today. It may occur that the Indians will get a pitcher or a utility infielder out of the Enzmann transfer, but this was indefinite today. Owner Smith and Manager Hendricks departed for Cincinnati this afternoon to visit the Reds and Giants. John McGraw is believed sweetening up to the Hoosler club again, and if he has a surplus , pitcher or infielder capable of making Class AA grade as utility man Owner Smith means to do business with the | Giant boss. At any rate. Smith and Hendricks did not go to Cine: merely to | view the scenery and it would not be a surprise if they return with McGraw talent. . _ 1 Owner Smith is keen to bolster the . •Tribe pitching staff and grab off a util- , ity lnfielder in a hurry, for he does not want to see the Indians strike a slump. : The A. A. race Is a thriller and all the j leading clubs are on the lookout for talent to bolster the weak places. Kansas ! City evidently has had its agents out | for only yesterday the K. C. manage- j ment signed Bode Packert. veteran outfielder and also traded two mediocre twirlers, namely Reynolds and Williams, . for Schenberg, a Western League w in- j ner. Owner Smith of the Indians can't stand to see the Blues loading up without getting busv himself and the Rogge return and the Smlth-Hendricks trip to | Clncinatl today apparently is part of the j local team's program to strengthen. The departure of the Blues todav does not mean that thrills will cease at Washington park, for tomorrow those chesty Saints, the two-time champions, will make their first 1921 visit to tne Tribe lot to open a four-game series. The two-time champs have not had the race to themselves this season, but they | ire dßmreroiisly close to the top and It * going to take all the Indians have if the Kelleyltes are to be turned back on their first appearance here. Manager Mike Kelley will have a num- I her of his last year's champs with him. Dressen, Miller. Haas, Charlie Hall. Steamboat Williams and Riggert are ; Mill drawing their checks from the Saint bank roll and then there is the W. K. Alexander Duke Relllej,. former Indian, who was still hanging on ' the Paint pay roll at last reports. Duke has been used as utility outfielder and pinch base runner by Kelley | and if he Is still with the club tomorrow there's bound to be more than one kid-' ding match when he shows before the Tribe fans. In the Tuesday game at the park the Blues ran wild, winning 12 to 4. The Hooslers had an all-around off-day, while the Blues had one of those big “on" days. All the “'breaks" went to the visitors and they had little trouble winning. Petty, Stryker and -Tones were used on the monnd by the Hendricksmen. the former starting and lasting until the seventh. He was lacking in control and his wildness kept him In hot wa'er. The Blues had two big innings, the fourth and seventh, scoring four markers in the fourth and five In the seventh. Horstman went the full route for the Blues having trouble In the early Innings, hut tightening later. Big League Stuff Bob Shawkey let the champion Cleveland Indians down with five hits Tuesday while the Tankees hammered the daylights out of Coveleskie and crept up on Cleveland. Brower's single In the tenth Inning turned the tide of victory toward Washington against Detroit. The Red Sox scored their fourth •straight victory when they took the opening game from the Browns. Witt's double In the sixth decided the game. Two home runs and a triple by Rogers Hornsby helped the Cards smother Brooklyn under an avalanche of runs. Freeman downed the Phillies at Chicago, but failed to down Emil Meosel, who hit his tenth home run of the season, passing George Kelly. Oeschger’s single In the eighth broke a tie between the Braves and Pirates and gave Boston the victory. Rube Marquard took keen delight In shutting out the Giants at Cincinnati with five hits. Julie E. Mee of Chicago, former University of Illinois shortstop under contract to the Detroit Americans, has been sent to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, Frank ,T. Navln, president of the Detroit baseball club, announced Tuesday. Mee will report to Portland at once. N. D. Awards Made NOTRE DAME, Ind., June P —With the finish of the collegiate baseball and track season Saturday a rest until next year commenced for Notre Dame athletes, with the exception of eight who were entered In the national intercollegiate track meet June IS, at Chicago. Monograms have been awarded to the following trackmen: Captain Kaspar. Desch, Hayes, Dnnt, Montague. Hoar, Colgan, Mcßarnes, Hogan. Mulcahy. Murphy, Wynne, Shaw, Oberst, Fieks and Flynn. Baseball letters were given to Captain Mohardt, Garvey, Blievernloht, Fitzgerald, Klley. Miles. Prokup. Barry, Morgan, Castner. Falvey and Chuck Foley. BUevernlcht has been elected 1922 baseball captain. Bloomers Sign Two BLOOMINGTON, 111., June P—Announcement was made today by Manager Joe Dunn of the Bloomington Three-T I League club that Pitcher Bogart had been turned over to the Bloomers by De- j froit. Dunn also announces the acquisition of Sam Quinn, a Chicago pitcher. -—— GEERS HAS BIG STRING. CLEVELAND, 0., June &—Ed. F. "Pop” Geers, (lean of Grand Circuit drivers, arrived at the North Randall track Tuesday from Memphis. Tenn. He brought with him about twenty horses, which he will put Into training for the 1921 program. Other than his own string Geers brought six horses from the Fred Egan stable, alto at Memphis.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 23 19 .548 St. Paul 24 20 .545 Kansas City 24 20 .545 Minneapolis 21 20 .512 Louisville 23 22 .511 Toledo 23 24 .489 Milwaukee 21 23 .477 Columbus 16 27 .37AMERICAN LEIGIE. Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 30 18 .625 New York 28 19 .596 Washington 27 22 .551 Detroit 27 24 .529 Boston 21 21 .500 St. Louis 21 27 .433 Chicago 18 27 .400 Philadelphia 16 30 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 30 15 .667 New York 32 16 .607 Boston 23 21 .523 Brooklyn 25 24 .510 St. Louis 21 22 .488 Chicago IS 24 .429 Cincinnati 18 31 .307 Philadelphia 15 29 .341

GAMES TODAY, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansan City at Indianapolis. (Postponed, wet grounds.) St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pt. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Fan] 113 101 201-9 15 2 Columbus 102 000 2CO—S 10 3 Batteries—Hall and Allen; Clark, Rush,, Martin and Hartley, Sewell. , Toledo 003 030 oO*-fi p 2 Minneapolis 000 013 000—4 5 1 Ratterles—Ayers and Manion; James, Smallwood and Mayer. Milwaukee 000 001 100—2 8 0 Louisville 000 000 010—1 8 i Batteries—Northrop and Gossett; Estel and Tincup. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 200 131 00_7 9 ] St. Louis 200 130 000—6 11 0 Batteries—Bush. Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel; Richmond, I’almero, Burnell and Severeld. Washington 101 0(10 0(Y l_3 s l Detroit 000 000 011 o—2 9 0 Batteries Zachary and Gharrity; Leonard, Middleton and Ainsmith, Bassler. New York 300 510 00*—9 8 0 Cleveland OO) 100 001—2 5 2 j Batteries Shawkey and Schang; ■ Coveleskie, Odenwald, Morton and Nunamaker. (No other games.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 200 003 221—10 15 2 Pittsburgh 104 000 200— 7 13 2 Batteries Watson, Oescheger and O’Neill; Zinn, Y’ellowhorse, Morrison and j Schmidt. Chicago 300 410 00—8 12 2 Philadelphia 000 221 OOl— '9l Batteries—Freeman and. Daly; Habuoll, Baumgartner and Bruggy. Cincinnati 003 002 10*—6 13 3 New York 000 000 000—0 5 0 Batteries Marquard and Hargrave; Benton, Nehf, Sallee and Snyder. Pt. Louis 701 060 (*)•—l4 19 0 Brooklyn 200 000’021— 5 12 1 Batteries —Goodwin. North and Dilhoefer; Cadore, Mitchell, Mlljus and Miller, Krueger. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore, 7; Jersey City, 0. Newark, 16; Reading, 8. Rochester, 7; Buffalo, 2. Syracuse, 11; Toronto, 7. THREE-I LEAGUE. Moline, 6; Cedar Rnplds, 5. Rock Island, 6; Rockford, 4. Terre Haute. 11 : Evansville, 4. Peoria, 6; Bloomington, 3.

BAD DAY FOR TRIBE INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. IT. O. A. E I Morrison, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 ! Baird. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1 ' Covington, lb 3 0 18 0 0 Rehg, If 4 1 2 0 1 0 Kinsella, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Schreiber. ss 4 0 2 5 3 0 Sicking. 2b 2 12 2 3 1 Hinkle, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henline, c 4 0 1 8 3 1 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 i Stryker, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Shlnners 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 •Dixon I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 27 14 4 •Batted for Stryker in seventh. tßatted for Jones in ninth. KANSAS CITY. AB. R. H. O. A. E Cochran, 3b 6 2 1 1 0 0 Butler, 2b 4 112 2 0 Good, cf 5 113 0 1 Brief, lb 4 1 2 0 2 1 Zwilling, rs 4 10 110 Scott, c 4 2 2 3 2 1 Friberg, If 2 32 2 3 0 0 Leathers, ss 5 1 2 4 0 0 Horstman, p 5 1 3 1 1 0 Totals 39 12 14 27 14 3 Kansas City 010 402 500—12 Indianapolis 020 101 000— 4 Two-base hits—Rohg. Henlinn, Cochran. Three-base hit—Butler. Horae run —Brief. Sacrifice hits—Sicking, Friberg 2. Stolen base—Baird. Double plays— Henline to Sicking: Butler to Leathers to Brief. I.eft on bases—lndianapolis. 0; Kansas City, 9. Bases on bails—Off Petty, 6; off Jones, 1; off Horstman. 1. Hits and runs—Off Petty, 10 hits, 8 runs, in 6 innings and to three batters in seventh; off Stryker. 2 hits and 4 runs in 1 inning; off Jones, 2 hits and 0 runs in 2 innings. Struck out—By Petty, 4: by Jones, 1; by Horstman, 2. ' Losing pitcher—Petty. I'mplres—Murray and Mullen. Time—--2:10. MRS. MALLORY WIN'S. BECKENHAM, Kent, England, .Tune 8. —Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss Donaldson in the women's singles in the first round of the open tennis tournament, which opened here Tuesday, 6-0, 6 2. In other matches of the women's singles Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, defeated Miss Manner, 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston defeated Mrs. Davis, 6-0, 6-0. Conference Baseball Following is the standing of the Western Conference baseball teams at the close of the official season: Won. Lost. Pet. Illinois 10 1 .909 Michigan 10 2 .83:1 Wisconsin 8 4 .667 Ohio State 6 4 .600 Indiana 5 6 .455 Purdue 4 7 .364 Chicago 3 9 .333 lowa 2 9 .182 Northwestern 2 9 .182 Minnesota Is a member of the 'Western Conference, but the Gopher institution does not hava a representative baseball team. \

CABINET MEMBER GIVES JACK TRYOUT

An unusual and rather unconventional pose of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, made on the occasion of his visit to the training camp of Jack Dempsey, at Atlantic City, N. J. The Attorney

Yankee Pro Golfers Disappointed Over Glen Eagle Showing State of Greens Holds Back Americans in Early British Play. BY FRANK CARRCTIIER9, Editor of Golf Illustrated. GI.EN EAGLE, Scotland, June 8. — The hopes of the American professional golfers In the British tournament now rest mainly on the shoulders of Jock llutchinsou of Chicago. Hutchinson finished the first day's stroke competition over 27 holes with 107, giving him a tie for second and assuring him of a food position in today's round when the same number of holes were to be played. The first sixteen to qualify In the two-day stroke competition will enter match i lay tomorrow. Emmet French, captain of the American team, may get into the fight for match play, hut Walter Hagen has a big task on his shoulders and the positions of the other Americans are almost hopeless. The members of the invading team were sorely disappointed with their showing, which they easily traced to the sta e of the greens. Tom Kerrigan was the first American plaver to turn in a card today. lie covered the nine-hole Queen's course in 35, a very fine score.

fwraro mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mmm The Dodgers defeated the Mapletons. 8 to 3. Kretching for the winners struck out ten men. Games are desired with fast State and city teams. The team members will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 1102 East Tenth street. For games address 3 Roberts. 1106 Tecum,eh stret, or call Webster 1371. The Indiana Travelers were defeated by New Ross. The Travelers will play a return game at Shelbyvllle Sunday. June 12. In the New Ross game the Travelers were handicapped by Injuries to some of their regulars. Reports from Grand Rapids, Mich., are to the effect that Sain Wernke is going great „uns In the pitching department of Josh Devore's Central League club. Sam has pitched seven games for Grand Rapids and has but one defeat chalked up against him, tills being In the first game he pitched. Since losing his opener, Wernke hue won six consecutive game;, and is becoming the sensation of the loop. i Dick Plummer, ui.rthor Indianapolis ! boy with the Grand Rapids team as a I pitcher, is home for a few days, giving :an injured hand time to get well. Plummer suffered a severe cut on his hand two weeks ago when he was struck with flyi ing glass from a broken window in the ] train he was riding from Grand Rapids ■to I.ansing He will be ready to go again | in a few days. All Municipal Leag ie managers are re quested to attend the meeting at the . c'hristamore House tonight. i The Military Juniors put over their \ fourth straight win, defeating the Tri- ' angles, 18 to 6. They meet the St. Phillip j A. C.s next. Fast Stafp clubs looking for a good Sundav attraction should get in touch I with Manager M. L Ak. r of the Marion Ramblers at 253 North Noble street, or call Circle 1272. The Bee~h Grove Reds expect to throw their record up to six wins out of seven ! starts when they battle the West Parks at Beech Grove Sunday. The Union Station Ticket Slingcrs • handed the Consolidated Office crew a 25 | to 0 thumping in n big rivalry scrap, when Beuefiel bounced out a three bagger off Deigninger with the bases loaded. Teague took the hill for the Consolidated team in the next round. Sampson pitched all the way for the station crew. All Merchants Heat and Light players should report at Willard Park at 6:30 tomorrow evening. The Merchants need two good pitchers and a second saeker. The Hercules, who are no v leading in the Municipal League, will hold a special meeting Friday night. The Hercules have bolstered their pitching staff by the addition of Freolich. For July dates with the Hercules address Frank Obertiug, 1725 South East street. More Sparring Partners ATLANTIC CITY, N. Y., June S.—Jack Dempsey will get into the heaviest boxing of his training as soon os his Injured eye heals. Manager Kearns is back in camp with the announcement that he has a string of new sparring partners to keep the champion busy as soon as he can put the gloves on again. ! Dempsey planned to continue his road work and gymnasium exercises today. The cut Is healing rapidly over his eye j and he may be able to start boxing sev- | eral days sooner than was expected. HILL LEAVES LEBANON. LEBANON, Ind., June B.—Chester Hill, who has coached athletics In Lebanon High School for the lust two years, has tendered his resignation to the city board of education to take a position as athletic director at the Kokomo High School.

WASHINGTON PARK n . Apn __ - Indianapolis vs. St. Paul If fl\§* Mil I I JUNE 9-10-11-12. Game Called 3:15 p.m. Ids Saturday and Sunday 3:00 p. m. \ FRIDAY LADIES* DAY Watch Ball on Washington St.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921.

General squared off with the champion and, In fun, started a right for Dempsey s Jaw. Jack voted him a regular fellow. The Attorney General announced his Intention of seeing th real battle between Dempsey and Carpentler, at Jersey City,

HUMAN INTEREST STUFF TOLD BY CHAMP JACK TO TAD

BY TAD, NEW YORK. June B—“ Who was my hero when I was a kid? Why, Jim Jeffries," said Jack Dempsey to me In his dressing room at Airport recently. “I always thought Jeff was the greatest man that ev- r lived. 1 wondered why It was he didn't run for President. When he beat Fitzsimmons 1 aim ist went nutty with joy. "Do i still think he was good ? Bet your life I do. No, 1 never saw him box. I never saw at.y of the old stars In a fight. Never sa,v Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Choynskl, Goddard. s;iavtn, Sharkey. Jeffrids, Johnson. M illiard or any of them. I guess Georges Carpentier has seen twenty times as nan: boxers as I have. The first heavyweight fight I can remember seeing was n New York and that was between Barney Williams and George Asche in 1916. “No, 1 never had any of them to copy from. When I Started fighting I Just went in to knock the other fellow over or get knocked over myself. The hardest fight 1 ever had in my life was with a fellow you never heard of It was near Goldfield, Nev. The fellow was Johnny Sudenberg We fought ten rounds and 1 won. but on the square. I looked worse than he did after the tight. I've taken many a licking in fights sinee, but Sudenberg gave me one in the first few rounds that was a pip. We took up a collection after the fight and each got seven and a half bucks. Wasn't that rich? TJjen the mayor heard we had staged a prize fight and ordered us to get out of town. “How did I get Into the ring? Oh, I Just drifted along kind of, yon know, and got out to 'Frisco and Oakland and

Tribute Due Soldier and Athlete Is Tendered by Friends of Roger Klein A fitting final tribute to a soldier, an athlete and the good fellow that he was, was paid Roger Klein Tuesday afternoon by scores of his friends and associates at a military funeral in beautiful, little Mt. Auburn cemetery, situated In the center of rolling farm lands, the home of his. ancestors, several nlles south of Indianapolis. “Rog," ns he was known the city over, met with nn accident that caused his death Saturday evening, when the antornotdle he was driving was struck by an in bound Big Four train on Llnhurst drive. Friends of the family and many others who knew the former Army aviator through his appearance on local athletic fields, participated In the long funeral procession that started from the Klein residence ar 1318 Prospect street shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with Howdy Wilcox, Indianapolis automobile driver, driving the family in the lead car. Special machines carrying flowers from friends of the dead youth proceeded the funeral procession, and a barreade of roses was built around the grave. Former Lieutenant Harry Metzger, who played in the back field of the Indianapolis Football Club with Klein last season, was in charge of the rifle squad that fired tlie parting tribute over the grave. The squad was made up of young men who have been associated with Klein In former years, most of them meeting him on the football field. Members of the I). A. C., a south side athletic club originated by Klein, acted as pall bearers. Among those in attendance were M. M. Townsend, president of the Stutz Motor Company; Fred Wilson, advertising manager of the same concern • C. W. Fodders, owner of the Feddcrs Radiator Company, for whom Seth Klein, brother of Roger, BATHING SUITS We do not handle bathing suits as a side line. We purchase the best numbers from several of the best known bathing suit manufacturers in the country. Men’s all-wool suits.s3.so to SB.OO Ladles’ all-wool suits SO.OO to $12.50 Boys’ all-wool suits.s2.so to $4.00 Men’s cotton suits.sl.so to $3.50 Juvenile suits, l years to 6 years $1.50 to $2.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHER Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. "A Real Sporting Goods Store” 219 MASS. AVE.

on July 2. He will go accompanied by the French ambassador. They will be representatives of the French and American governments, said Mr. Daugherty, “to see that the international proprieties are observed."

then went right on up. Doc Ktarns got me started on the coast and I guess we were lucky, because In all the starts I had I only lost to ono fellow, and tl at was Willie Meehan. "Meehan wus the hardest fellow to hit I ever fought. He had a way of sliding In and out. I almost broke my back frying to get one in a good spot on him Who was the cleverest? Oh. Bob McAllister. Gee, I couldn't understand how a guy could get that good. I beat him the night wo met, but it was like shooting a ghost. "The hardest hitter? Well. I doq't know whether you saw the punch it not, but the hardest punch 1 ever remember stopping was the one that Willard hit me in the third round at Toledo. You know Doc Kearns told me to go out and take things easy that round, and 1 was doing as 1 was told. All of a sudden Willard hooked me with a right-hander on the chin and I had to grab him to hold myself up. Gosh, it was a beaut. It felt as though I had a boiler factory inside ciy head. I couldn't hear good for an hour afterward. Yes, Gunboat Smith hit me a beaut In 'Frisco. I was dizzy the whole four rounds, but I won from him. Couldn't that fellow sock, though ? "Do I talk to fellows in the ring No, what s the good? Kid Carpentler? No, Georges wouldn't understand me, anyway. The night we shook hands at the Garden. I said: 'George. I'm glad to see you.' He smiled and said: 'I thank you. I come to fight this time; no movie pitch ' "1 laughed and said : 'l’m glad to hear that, George; 1 need the money.' That's all we said, though we laughed for a minute after, I guess, still holding hands "

Is local manager; Dr. R C. Mayhall of Edinburg, and R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation in Indianapolis Members of the Indianapolis Football Club, and several other athletic teams with which Klein has played also attended.

nrce this in mjr day_ The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. tThat Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different.

Let French Expert Relate Why Georges Knocks Off Rivals They Fall Into ‘Categories,’ Critic Says, in Telling of Carpentier’s Punch. BY LEON SEE, Editor of Boxing and Leading French Fistic Authority. PARIS, June 8.-—Carpentler will de feat Dempsey by a knockout and the fight will be over very quickly. Dempsey is the heavier and seems more powerful than our champion. The Americans say that a well-placed blow from his right will send Carpentier down for the count. But, in the first place, Georges is not easy to hit. Remember that he is the only boxer In the world who has come through many combats without being marked up. There Is no doubt in my mind that he will win by a knock-out well before the twelfth round. 1 have seen every big fight In which Carpentler has participated and I have noticed that his udversaraies fall into categories—those who were able to get back on their feet after receiving one blow from his terrible right and those who were not. Beckett, Bombardier Wells and all the English boxers encountered by our champion belong to the class of fighters who went down and stayed down for the count. Joe Jeanette, Gunboat Smith and Frank Klaus are among those who were not put to sleep by Cnrpeutler's first punch. But t am certain they would no thave been able to withstand a second smash from Georges' right hand had he delivered it. He did not do it and now that several years have elapsed I can tell the secret of why he failed to knock those men out. Though Carpentler has always carried the power for a second punch, for a long time his hand was so fragile that he did not want to put It over. It simply hurt him too much. Today his hand is O. K. Ho can double or even triple the terrible right. His band and wrist are perfectly solid. This is why. I am confident he will knock Dempsey out July 2. Coast Crew Stands Good Chance of Winning Big Victory at Poughkeepsie NEW YORK. June B.—California's sturdy eight has a chance to add to the glory already piled up for the Pacific coast by winning the intercollegiate rowing championship. It is known that the big, husky coast youngsters can go the three-mile distance at a high stroke. That much isn’t sure of the other entries. It seems sure that before June 22, when the candidates for the championship go to the mark at Poughkeepsie that several faults in the form of the fir Westerners will have been corrected. California showed in the race it lost to Princeton that it Is a long-distance crew and is not suited or built for sprinting. There la a world of power in the shell. With the possible exception of Navy's 1919 crew, no finer, better looking specimens of manhood have been sceu in a shell in the East. Much of the great power and strength of the crew, however, was lost In the Princeton race by a stroke which seems to discourage the use of the leg-drive. California forced Princeton l<> anew record to win the race last Saturday over a mile and three-quarters, but the coast crew finished Just as fresh as the victors and looked good for three miles at the same fast pace. Columbia, perhaj s. being nn undefeated crew ami one of the best ever developed at the New York Institution, will be the favorite The Navy eight mnst also lie considered, but there is doubt in the ability of the midshipmen to go the dis tance. No Hits, No Runs IM BIQIF, lowa., June B.—Paul .lorgßiiNon, rr|*a***Nl by the ChicaßO W hite Sox afl*r a tryout tliiN spring, htirbxl a no-hit no-run gunx* while pitching for (iutteiibcr?, la., against Prairie <!u (lilen, Win. Jorgenson struck out fifteen.

Ruth Sent to Jug for Day and Fined Century NEW YORK, June B.—Babe Ruth, famous home run hitter of the New York Yankees, was today sentenced to the traffic lockup for one day and fined 8106 for violating the speed laws In his motor car. Sentence was Imposed by Magistrate Housey in traffic court. The severity of the sentence was explained by the fact that it was I Sabo’s second offense.

2-CLUB RACES IN THEMAJORS Giants-Pirates in National and Indians-Yanks in American. By JACK VEIOCK. International News Sports Editor. NEW YORK. June B.—Pennant races in the big leagues are slowly but surely tightening np as the teams head for the half-way mark. Pre-season predictions are being borne out, too, for the clubs that figured to race neck and ne-k down the home stretch are leading the field today. And ii begins to look more and more like twodub races in both leagues from July to the finish In October. In the American League the champion Cleveland Indians have been setting a terrific pace. But the Indians are losing ground now. Miller Huggins' Yankee clan has apparently found itself The local American Leaguers showed their real strength on their first western road trip and in the series now going on at the Polo Grounds they stand a fine chance of taking the lead away from the world's champions. With Pittsburgh and New York tied for first place In the National League and the Boston Braves in third place, six and one-half games behind Pittsburgh, the race in the senior major organization is verv much a two-club affair. What the Giants and Pirates may do In the next few weeks will have a heavy bearing on the final outcome, for no team in the old league looks strong enough now to overhaul them. New College Captains UKBANA, 111., Juno 8— Howard N. Yates of Buffalo, N. Y , has been elected captain of the Illinois track team. He was a member of the four-mile champions of America. CHICAGO, June 8— Charles (Chuckl Painter of Chicago today wes elected captain of next year's baseball team at Northwestern University. Palmer is a pitcher. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Tune B—At the annual banquet of the Yale tennis team. Lucian E. Williams, 1923, of Highland Park, 111., was elected captain for next season. Purdue Beats Crimson in Wind-up Contest BLOOMINGTON, Ind , June 7 —The Purdue baseball men registered a 3 to 2 win over Indiana yesterday afternoon before a crowd of more than 4.000 fans, many of them old I. U. grads, here for the commencement exercises. It was the final game of the season for the two teams. The Rollermakers scored two runs in the first on a walk and !wo singles, and got another In the thirc, on a brace of singles. Indiana scored in the sixth when Walker and Dean hit, and again in the eighth when Schuler's tr pie was followed by Hendricks' double. Wallace, Purdue pitcher, fanned eleven men and allowed six hits, while Walker struck out six and allowed six blows. In a game at Lafayette Monday the Crimson nine won. ,

ADDED WEIGHT TO AID CHAMP IN TITLE BOUT Corbett Thinks Increased Poundage Will Make Jack Sturdier Than Ever. BRENNAN GO RECALLED By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former Heavyweight Champion of the World. NEW YORK, June B.—Jack Dempsey is going to carry more poundage into the ring against Georges Cnrpentier, July 2, than he has ever carried into a fight before. Since he won the title from Jess Willard at Toledo the lad from Salt Lake has reached his full growth. He has broadened out. When he crawls through the ropes with Carpentler he will weigh between 190 and 195 pounds, I am told, and this will be nearly ten pounds more than b' took Into the ring at Toledo when his weight was announced as 187. With this much poundage on his frame, the champion will have an advantage of between fifteen and twenty pounds over Georges Carpentier, whose natural weight hangs close around 170. Carpentier was weighed— ln privateseveral duys ago by Manager Descamps and afterwards at his Manhasset training camp, it was announced that he tipped the beam at 172. When he first landed he weighed 175 pounds, so he has not lost much weight through his exertions in training to date and when he enters the ring with Dempsey he probably will weigh about the same. His object la to keep his weight as uniform as possible and go into the ring strong, weighing as much as he can without impairing his speed. At 175 pounds, however, no man of Carpentier's build would lose any speed in his footwork. I do not believe the extra poundage Dempsey will carry will Blow him up In the least. He Is the right build and age now to :arry close to 200 pounds and the extra poundage should merely lend that much weight to his punches. The weight Dempsey carried when he fought Bill Brennan, compared to his actual weight today, shows beyond a doubt that he was In poor condition that night. The official figures given out by the boxing commission credited the champion with but 182 pounds and he certainly did not look to weigh any more. Today Dempsey weighs about 197, which means that he has taken off some five pounds since he started working at Atlantic City. When he first arrived tuere he tipped the beam at 202, but he was a trifle fat around the mid section. (Copyright, 1921, by International News Service.) SILENT MARTIN STOPPETL NEW YORK. June B.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul scored a technical knockout over Silent Martin of Brooklyn Tuesday night when the referee halted their fifteenround match In the tenth round. Martin was punished severely, but succeeded In keeping on his feet. TENTH STRAIGHT K. O. OMAHA, Neb., .Tune B.— Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, scored his tenth consecutive knock-out last night when he stopped Willie Keeler, of San Francisco, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout. Gibbons floored the westerner twice In the first round. Triple Gun Tie A triple tie resulted In the fifty-target shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday afternoon, with Brendell, Maries and Wilson each cracking 45 birds. Cullman and Remy each broke 43 targets and Wiggam was next with 42 hits. TO COACH N. T. U. NEW YORK, June 8. —Adolph (Swede) Y'oungstroni, all-America Dartmouth tackle in 1919, has hen appointed assistant coach of the New York University eleven for next fall. He was assistant coach at Amherst last falL