Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1921 — Page 6

6

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

WHO’LL UNSEAT JINX HOLDING INDIANS BACK?

Even Veteran Caret Is Beaten While Tribesmen Suffer in Throes of Slump.

IT’S BECOMING SERIOUS

Wanted: A Jinx chaser. At once. Call Washington Park. Hurry. Members of the Indianapolis team are still under the spell of that Invisible party that directs baseball slumps and they can't shake him off. If you know something, hurry and disclose it. That Mr. Jinx must be rooted out of the Tribe lot instantly or the Indians will be down shaking hands with the Columbus Senators shortly. The home boys suffered their fifth straight defeat yesterday when the Millers walked oft the field toting a 3 to 1 victory. Even the old masier. Pug Cavet, was beaten. Tribe drives went everywhere but the safe spots. Miller fielders thrust out gloves and nonchalantly pulled In everything the Indians sent off their bats. Two scratch hits represented the Tribe's blows for the afternoon off Rube Schauer. who nearly got away with a no-hit game. In fact he couid have beeu fiven the coveted honor and no one would ave whimoered. Coviugtou s hit was a drive to Third Baseman Conroy and it went as a hit because it took a bad hop and struck Conroy on the foot and bounded away. The other Tribe safety was bv Sicking and was a roller to Fisher that Eddie apparently had beaten. Schauer carried a few horseshoes with him at that, for on several occasions the Indians walloped the ball with might and main only to see it go straight at a Miller fielder. Russell lu right and Bandeau in left made spectacular catches on drives that started with all the Indications of going for extra bases. It was a bad day all around for the Indians, but they still have hopes of getting about twenty hits some day and

More Fun for Kids! Due to the fact that the kids of the city enjoyed themselves so much at Washington Park Monday when they were admitted to the game free. Vice President Smith of the Indian> today announced that the gates again would be thrown open to the boys of bchocl age tomorrow. Hereaiter every Monday and Thursday will be free days for the boys Os grade school age, not even war tax being charged. They will occupy the bleachers tomorrow the same os on Monday. About 500 of the little fans were on hand Monday and tills number Is expected to increase tomorrow. Tune up your luugs boys, and turn oat and root for the home team!

plenty of runs. When that happen*, Mr. Jinx no doubt will climb on the 1 tiacks of s rival ciub and then watch the j Indians smile! Today was another day and Manager Hendricks hoped to toss the sand on the ! track. Harry Weaver was the probable! pitching choice. Numerous fans are staying with the Hookers during their sinking spell and J they are out each day pulling for a re verse. Other fans somewhat dejected. but they'll recover instantly when the home boys tack up one on the right side of the ledger. - The New York Giants dropped six In a , row before they won yesterday, so It Is plainly seen that slumpitls happens to j the best of clubs, and that It’s only a matter of time until a team shakes It off.! Bill Sehirmer, Id fielder formerly with! the Ciccy Reds, was signed for the Tribe utility role yesterday. He worked out i before the game and performed in anappy Style. WASHINGTON PARR GOSSIP. It was only the second defeat charged , against Pug Cavet this seaeon. The southpaw had won eleven straight victories previous to yesterday and had twelve wins out of thirteen starts. In seven of the nine innings the Indians failed to reach first base. Only five j Tribesmen saw the Initial sack, two on scratch hits and three on walks. Schaner fanned five. Pitcher John Fenl Jones, who Is still bothered by a weak arm. says his salary wing is showing gradual Improvement. He pitched for a semi-pro team at Danv.’llo, 111., last Sunday and won, allowing five hits. The fans would like nothing better than to see Jones round into form and they'd soon make him forget the criticism he received In the spring if he could produce s victory. Jores was the Indians' leading hurler last year. Walter Rehg Is hitting the ball hard, but Is not getting the "breaks." The changed batting order seems to be carrying some reverse stuff. Sam Crave, New York sports writer, baa the following to say regarding the heavy hitting in the National League: “Any pitcher who has a change of pace has a chance to head off all the slugging that is now going on in the National Teague. A hurler who has no change of race, however, stands little chance to choke off the many batting rallies that are featuring most of the games. Whether the baseball that is being manufactured is more lively than we th:nk It is or not, the fact remains that there are many more home runs being made by mediocre hitters than ever before. "There Is no doubt that the present generation of fans have been educated ttp to the Babe Ruth style of long drives. They want to see swats sent over the fences. The era of the home run appeals to the present day fans. The days when small scores and pitchers* battles were popular have come and gone. “The hurrah punch now Is the circuit clout. They are the wallops that appeal most to the average baseball patron. The spectators are alwavg looking for the over-the-fence wallop and remain at the narks until the last lnnine, hoping for the iong drive that will change the whole complexion cf the contest “At a game on the Polo Grounds recently, which "the Giants won 5 to 3* not one of the 15,000 fans left the park until the end of the game. They remained, hoping to see a climax that would turn the whole complexion of the contest. And a home run might have done It. “Well, according to the writer's oolnlon anything that can hold the Interest of the public up to the very last minute is the biggest thing that will promote the Interest of baseball. “When the spectators' Interest Is continued up to the time the last man is pot out it is assured that the game is a contest. “That Is what baseball wants, what It needs. That makes baseball. Those one-sided games appeal to only the partisans who want to see their own team win as soon as possible." Winners at Ascot ASCOT HEATH, England, June 15. The Ascot stakes, of 2,000 sovereigns, over a course of two miles, wag won Tuesday by Sir H. Cunliffe-Owen's Snear Wort. J. Shepherd's King's Idler was second and W. M. G. Singer’s Chat Tor was third. Thirteen horses ran. The betting quotations were: Spear Worth, 100 to 7 against; King's Idler, 8 to 1: Chat Tor, 6 to 4 The Prince of Wales stakes, at approximately one tnile and five furlongs, wss won by Sol Joel’s Polymaster. Joseph Watson's Gauntley was second and Sir A. PalWs Bucks was third. Illuminator won the Ascot Royal Hunt Club stakes today from a classy field Glanmerln was second and Beauregard third. BROOK SIDES WIN AGAIN. The Brooksides strengthened their lead In the City Horaeshoe League last night by defeating the Southeastern*. 21 to 11. The Brooksides are now leading by a fifteen-game margin, with the Bouthenstern* second and Use Garfield* third.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 28 23 .549 St. Paul 27 23 .510 Kansas City 27 23 .540 Minneapolis 25 23 .o-l Lndtanapolls 24 24 .500 Milwaukee 23 28 .490 Toledo 25 28 .472 Columbus 19 31 -330 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 34 21 .618 New York 83 21 .611 Washington 30 26 .530 Detroit 29 29 .500 Boston 23 25 .479 St Louis 26 29 .483 Chicago 22 29 .531 Philadelphia ...a... 13 34 .346 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. . Pot. Pittsburgh 33 16 .636 New York 33 20 .623 St. Louis 27 23 .540 Boston 26 23 .510 Brooklyn 26 80 .464 Chicago 21 27 .438 Cincinnati 22 82 .4ib Philadelphia 16 83 .Jei GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Fhllxdelphia at Cincinnati. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St Paul 000 100 001 o—20 —2 5 3 Loiusvllle 002 UOO 000 I—* 9 1 Batteries —Merritt, Williams and Allen, McMenemy; Sanders and Meyer. Milwaukee 010 003 002 A 10 2 Columbus <H2 001 10*—S 9 2 Batteries—Barnes. Gaw and Clarke; Clarke and Hartley. Kansas City 830 001 100- 8 10 0 Toledo 121 001 000—5 11 1 Batteries Carter anil McCarty; Bedlent. McCullough, McColl and Morgan, ScbauffeL AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York : 202 101 03*—9 10 3 Detroit 000 o*ll 050—6 A 0 Batteries —Oolllna. Hoyt and Hoffman; Danss, Stewart and Basder. Chicago ............. 100 202 50(1—8 12 0 Boston 011 103 100—6 14 2 Batteries—McWheeney. Wilkinaon and Sehalk; Jones, Russell and Walters (Ten Innings > St. Louis ........ 080 011 032 I—lo 17 1 Philadelphia 003 002 040 0— 9 14 3 Batteries—Davis, Bogue, Kolp and Severeid; Moore, Naylor and Perkins. (Eleven innings ! Washington 000 040 003 01—8 IS 1 Cleveland 000 600 001 00—7 16 0 Batteries —Bagby. Caldwell, Marks, Morton and Nuuamaker. Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 140 000 11*—7 11 1 Brooklyn ............ 100 001 o*lo—2 10 2 Batteries —Rixey and Wingo; Pfeffer, Miljus and Taylor. New York 000 100 011—6 8 4 St. Louis 100 000 210—4 9 6 Batteries —Toney and Smith, Snyder, Walker, North and Clemons. Pittsburgh .T 77 010 120 22*-8 9 2 Philadelphia 100 001 o*ll—S 13 3 Batteries —Zinn and Schmidt; Ring and Bruggy. Boston ... 201 051 100—10 14 0 Chicago 000 011 000— 210 1 Batteries —Scott and Gibson; Cheevea, Jones and Daly, O'FarrelL INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 12; Syracuse, 10. Newark, 13: Rochester, &. Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 6. Toronto, 12; Reading, 0. THREE-1 LEAGUE. Terre Haute, 7; Bloomington, 3. Evansville, 5; Peoria, 4. Cedar Rapids, 6; Rockford, 5. Rock Island, 5; Moline, 4.

Big League Stuff

Fred Toney, the ponderous pitching phenora of the New York Giant*, yesterday stopped a Giant losing streak and a Cardinal winning streak. The score was 6 to 4. Long bitting didn’t help the Athletics. They got four home runs, but St. Louis won, 10 to 9, in ten innings. Another extra-inning game was staged by Washington and Cleveland, the Senators taking It, 8 to 7. The Pirate* crowded thirteen hits Into one game and crushed the Phillies, 8 to 3. Babe Ruth made hls twenty-eecond and twenty-third homers for the season and helped In a 9 to 6 win for the Yankees over Detroit. The White Sox played major league ball and were rewarded with the second win In two days from Boston, 8 to 6. Schaner Had Big Day INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rehg, If. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Shlnners, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Covington, lb 3 118 0 1 Baird, 3b 4 0 0 0 8 1 Kinsella, rs. 4 0 0 5 0 o Schreiber, 55........ 2 0 0 0 2 0 Sicking, 2b 8 0 1 8 3 1 Henline, 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cavet, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .. 29 1 2 27 9 ~8 MINNEAPOLIS. AJ3. R. H. O. A. E. Mage*, lb 5 0 16 10 Fla her, 2b 5 0 2 1 8 1 Rondeau, If. 4 1 0 4 0 0 Wade, cf. 5 2 3 2 0 0 Rusaell, rs. . 5 0 2 4 0 0 Jennings, ss 3 2 2 1 1 0 Conroy, Sb ...... 5 0 12 10 Mayer, 1 0 0 6 0 0 Schaner, p 4 0 110 0 Totals 37 5 11 27 6 1 Minneapolis 000 002 012—5 Indianapolis 000 000 100—1 Two-base hits —Russell. Magee, Jennings. Three-basa hit—Fisher. Sacrftce hit—Mayer, Jennings. Stolen base*—None. Left on base*— Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolls. 11. Bases on balls—Off Schauer, 3; off Cavet, 3. Struck out—By Schauer, 5. Wild pitch—Caret Hit by pitched ball —Jennings, by Cavet. Umpires— Johnson and Shannon. Time—l:33. The Women Are Doing It NEW YORK, June 15.—Eight alleged gamblers, two of them women, were ejected from th Polo grounds Tuesday during the New York-Detrolt contest They were escorted by detectives to the gate, but no arrests were made. It was the first time women have been put out of tae park. Last year several gamblers war, arrested a&d tin art.

School Board Moves to Give Shortridge New Athletic Field Building Committee Takes Matter Into Consideration — Prepares Early Report. Shortridge High School athletic teams of the future are going to have the proper sort of field on which to do their training for various contests, und they are going to be well taken care of with dressing-rooms, shower baths and other facilities that come in handy after work on the field. This came to light at a meeting of the school board last night, when the request of George Buck, principal of Shortridge, that the board grant permission for the laying off of a field and the erection of a held house, was taken into consideration by the committee on buildings and grounds. During the discussion that preceded the decision to consider luo manor pructicaliy every member of the board showed favor toward the idea, and it is praeticaily assured that the committee will turn in a favorable report at the next meeting, so that work on the field and house may be started as soon as possible, which means that the football, track and baseball teams of next year will enjoy the new feature. It is planned to lay oft the athletic field and erect the field house on the north side of the site for the proposed new Shortridge School building at Pennsylvania anil Thirty-Fourth streets.

mm ••■•■•• •**•••■•••••••• •• The Indiana Tugs are without a game for Sunday and are anxious to book some fast semi pro team, particularly one out of Indianapolis. Address Vaughn Cowhud, 617 Columbia uveuue, Shelbyville. The Midway A- C.s are holding a park permit tor Riverside Sunday and would like to arrange a game with a strong local team. Meldon Club preferred. Call Drexel 3692 and ask for Mark. A good pitcher Is needed to complete the line-up of a fast team In the 18-year-old class. For Information, call Circle 1250, and ask for Virgil. Teams wishing to run Into some stiff opposition Sunday. June 20. should call Webster 13S0 and ask for Horace. The manager of the Imperial A. C.s Is requested to call Belmont 1296 and ask for the baseball manager. Buck Nen has not been able to book a Sunday game for h'.s South Side Turner baseballers, who have been hitting tbe high spots this season. Teams wishing to get down to action with the Turners Sunday should call Drexel 7864 and ask for Buck. Husky Babe Is Setting Records Daily as He Raps Out Circuit Hits NEW YORK. Jnne 15.—Repeating his performance of Monday, Babe Rntb rapped out two more home runs In Tuesday's game with the Tigers. He registered his first in the first inning and his second In the third, In both Instances with one man on. New honors were added to Kntb's eredlt by batting Dauss of Detroit for the two homers Tuesday. Besides making four home runs In two successive contests, beating his own mark of three in two games, the Yankee slugger ran rp a total of seven home runs in five ronseeuttve grimes, anew major league record. In his last five, official at oat Ruth gratified tbe expectations of the spectators with four home runa. He Is now sixteen days ahead of his 1920 record. Last year ha crashed nut his twenty third aud twenty-fourth borne runs on June 30. Ruth’s second homer Tuesday surpassed his record long-distance hit of Monday. The ball again dropped Into the center field bleachers landing s few rows farther back than Monday's smash. The distance Tuesday was estimated at about 475 feet. HIGH SCHOOL SCRAP. CHICAGO, June 15.—The Lane Tech team will represent Chicago In tbe high school baseball contest with New York s champions. They defeated Austin High School, 10 to 9, In a series to decide the championship of the city. The Lane team will depart Thursday for New York to play the George Washington High School team, champions of New York, next Saturday.

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WASHINGTON PARK _______ _ Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis RA3FHAI B June 13-14-15-16 ft#nwa.a#rii.i. Game Ca n e<l 3:15 P . Watch Bakl on Washington St-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,1921.

ALEXA STAYS IN BIG MEET \ T ankee Woman Golf Champ Survives Second French Tourney Round. FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 15. Miss Alexa Stirling, woman golf champion of the United States, survived the second round of the French chammpionshipa here today by defeating Rosamond Sherwood, American, 8 and 2. The French woman champion, Pauline Debellet, was eliminated by Miss Phyllis Lobbett, British. Other Americans winning In the second round were Mrs. F. E. Dubos, Miss Lucy Hanchett, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Barlow. Miss Hanchett defeated Mrs. Edmond, British, 3 aud 2; Miss IVright eliminated Mile. Balezeau, French, 7 and 5; Miss Cecil Leitch, British champion, defeated Mrs. E. Hill, British, 4 and 8; Mrs. Barlow defeated Miss Cummings, 2 and 1. The score by which Mile. Debellet was eliminated was 3 and 2. In the third round today Miss Sterling, the Yankee champ, eliminated another American, Mr*. F. B. Dubos, of New Jersey in the third round 3 and 2. Mrs. Cecil Leitch, British champion, defeated Mrs. A. C. Johnston, British, 3 and 2. Predictions were freely made that the two champions will meet In the finals. The third American woman to enter the fourth round of the tournament was Lucy Hanchett, who defeated Mrs. It. H. Barlow, Philadelphia 1 up.

Illinois Ring Bill Suffers Blow When Gov . Small Rebels SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 15.—The proposed Illinois boxing bill Is in desperate straits. It is an cods on bet that it will not become a law. It Is doubtful If the agreed bill that the House passed last week will even get to a roil call in the Senate. Governor Small gave to certain Senare lenders Tuesday morning the strong Intimation that if the bill came to him he would veto It, but gave no reason for his apparently changed attitude on the measure. Administration leaders In the Senate ar once aet to work to atnve off any chance that the Senate would concur with the House In passing the bill along to the Governor. Careful check up of the Senators has indicated that, left to Itself, the Senate would pass the bill. With the weight of the administration thrown into the balance against passage. It Is a different story, however, and the necessary twenty six votes for passage are not now in sight. Look What Andy Saiys CHICAGO. June 15. —A letter inclosing a message from the 'astral or spiritual” world on the coming Dempsey Carpentler fight, signed by Andrew B. r-mlth. has been received at a local newspaper office. Mr. Smith says: On May 21, 1921, T received a message that Jack Dempsey will be besten In the second round. Os course, I do not j know much about fights or rounds, pa j cause I aid not Interested In them, but 1 only say what has come to u Jack Demrsey knows It. The blow that will put the end to Jack will be received on the head, either top or forehead, and this will knock him out and put hltn on the southeast corner of the fighting platform. 1 do not know how or whv such a thing was reported when 1 never was aud never will be. Interested In fights. Orioles Still Going BALTIMORE, June 15—When Pitcher! Ogden turned Buffalo back here Tuesday,! 8 to 6. he gave the Baltimore Internationals their twenty sixth victory In a row. i setting anew record for the International League and equalling the record of the New York Nationals, made at the finish of tbe 1916 season Victory today would j give Baltimore whar Is believed to be a record for consecutive win* In organized baseball. Lose in Thirteenth CHICAGO, June 15 —The A. B. C a lost a hard-fought thirteen Inning gams to Americftn Giants here Tuesday. 2 to 1. Jeffries aud D. Brown were in good form. Williams, who started for American Giants, gave way to D. Brown In the secoud Inning. Score: A. It C.s 000 Ino 000 000 O—l 10 1 Gianth 000 000 010 000 I—2 9 2 Batteries-Jeffries snd Mackey; Wll liaius, D. Brown, P. William* and T. Brauen.

The Sure Thing Guy PARIS, Jnne 15.—The old “snre tiling” confidence game, which vvus worked to death at Reno prior to tbe Jefferies-Johnson fight, reappeared in Paris recently. A slick looking Individual would begin conversation with strangers around the American bars and then confide he had just landed from the United States. “I’m on the inside. It’s a frame-up and 1 know positively who will be the winner,” says the snre thing bird. “I got every nickel I could beg, borrow, or steal on It, but It’s a cinch I want to get more down. Now, I won’t ask you for a sou, but If I tell you the winner will you put down a hundred francs for me aud pay me after you collect?” A good many tourists fell for this fellow, and It was only when Americans started comparing notes they discovered the fraud. Half of them hod been told that Carpentler was a sure winner and the other half that Dempsey was certain of victory. Thus he believed himself certain to collect from half the persons he tipped.

WHO’LL WIN?

CHICAGO, June 15.--Jtm O’Leary, famous sportsman: “Looks like Dempsey, but the other fellow has two good hands, two good legs and a good head Carpentler won't Let Dempsey hit him if he can help It and will make a running fight cif it, as Corbett did with Sullivan. The bout may go tbe limit. Carpentler ‘telegraphs' hia pum has, and I don't like that kind of a fighter.” MARTIN HAS BOUTS. TERRA ALTA, W. Va.. June 15.—80 b Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E F.,’has been matched to meet C’apt. Bob Roper of Chicago, at Grand Rapids. Mich., next Friday, it was announced here Tuesday by Martin's manager. Martin also will meet Frank Moran of Pittsburgh la New York, July 1, It was said. Gunboat Smith, who was knocked out by the army champ In their bout Memorial day. Is helping Martin to get In shape for his future bouts. VALGAR THUMPS MORAN. NEW ORLEANS. June 15. Pat Moran, local lightweight, weighing 134 pounds, was no more than a punching bag for Benny Vaigar, the Pennsylvania scrapper who weighed 12S, and as a result Vaigar won referee A1 Watnbsgans' decision after fifteen rounds of fighting. Vaigar won eleven of the rounds, but was knocked down by Moran in the seventh. WHITE ACCEPTS TERMS. NEW YORK, June 15—Charley White, Chicago lightweight boxer. Tuesday accepted terms of tbe Arena Athletic Club promotors to meet Champion Benny Leonard at Jersey City, In a twelveround, no-decision bout I.abor day. If th promiters are nnable to meet Leon ard s conditions Rocky Kansas probably will be substituted for the champion. Woman Southpaw Golfer Goes Good in Tourney CHICAGO, June 15 —Mrs. T. C Qner tin of Edgewood, one of the few left handed women players In the West, yes terday won her way Into the finals of the first flight of the Women’s Western Golf Association Inaugural tournament at Edgewater after an extra hole serai fiual match against Mrs J. W Douglass of Westmoreland, medalist In the qualifying round. Miss Carrie Kuhnert of Evnnstnn triumphed. 2 to 1. over Mrs. R It. I'pham of Glen View In tbe lower half of the bracket.

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Gen . Pierce Chosen to Be Referee for Collge Track Meet Strong Entries Posted for Monster Event on Stagg Field Saturday. CHICAGO, June 15. —Announcement was UiaUe today uy A. A. Stagg, chairman of the committee in charge of the national collegiate tpack and field meet on Stagg field Saturday, that Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, president of the association, will act as referee. Gen. Pierce is one of the founders of the association, which includes 175 of the leading universities and colleges in the country. Among the entries received yesterday was that of Lindsey of lilce Institute, who is credited with a mark of :09 3-5 for the century. Leland Stanford will ae represented by one man. Flint Hanner, who was a member of the American Olympic team last year, has been entered for the Javelin. He con hurl the shaft consistently over 190 feet. University of Washington has nominated a team of five athletes. Included in this number is A. It. Pope, national champion in the discus throw. Other entries are Charles Frankland, high jump and hurdles; Harry Beall, hair mile; Victor Hurley, dashes and Reginald Pratt, quurter mile. The advisory committee of the as eociation met last night to discußs plans for staging the meet. Advisability of holding trials on Friday was to be determined today.

FISTIC CAMPS

WITH THE CHAMPION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 15. Champion Jack Dempsey today shook some of the chains which have shackled him to idleness all week. Manager Kearns’ permission to take part In a training camp ball game today was followed with the announcement that the regular training program will be resumed tomorrow. Thursday promises to be a big day for the champion. Aching to get back into the ring with the pil’iws on his fists, the announcement made Jack supremely happy. Kearns further informed him that the official training pictures which will be phrt cf tbp fight film will be clicked off Thursday. Promoter Tex Rickard also will show up for a conference on the matter of a referee. Tex will he mugged for the film also. Johnny Conlon, former bantam champ, was a visitor at the champion's camp today. Coulon accompanied Carpentier on his recent exhibition tour of Europe. The Frenchman boxed and trained hard ait the time he was on that tour. Johnny said. WITH THE CHALLENGER. MANHASBET, N. Y„ Juno 15. Georges Carpentier is becoming a glutton for rest. Manager Descamps today ordered for him another twenty-four hours' leisure and the “secret training” at the Manhasset farm was largely carried on in the cool, little front parlor. George* shonid be in line for the solitaire championship If he misses out at Jersey City. Descamps professes to be perfectly sat isfied with his charge's condition and Georges himself in in noticeably higher spirits than for some time. He watched his partners pound one another about in the not sun and led th<* jests at the expense of Marcot. the fighting chef, who , carries plenty of extra ballast around his midriff, bnt loves to get into the ring and take a hammering from Italian Joe Gant* Georges is peeved about a report from Paris that he had told Madame Carpentler he would wiu in three or four rounds. • I’ve just one thing to say about the fight aud that Is watt until July 2 and see," he added when he had his breath. YALE STAR TO RUN. NEW YORK, June 15.—Tom Campbell, star middle distance runner of Yale uni verslty wiil enter the National A. A. N championships at Pasadena, Cal., July 2, he announced here Tuesday. Campbell. 1 whose home is in Chicago, collapsed after a race In the Intercollegiate champion- ; ships at Boston, May 28.

Referee Question Brings Sharp Statement From Manager of Dempsey JERSEY CITY, Jnne 15.—The New Jersey boxing commission will select a referee here at % p. m. tomorrow. At til’s special meeting all other arrangements pertaining to tlie fight will be made It was officially announced today. By JACK YEIOCK, International News Sports Editor. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 15.—“1 haven’t had a final understanding with any one regarding the referee of the big fight, but you can say for me that Dempsey and myself will have at least a word or two to say about the selection of the third man,” said Manager Jack Kearns today. “It looks like every one but the champion and I has taken a shot at naming the man who will officiate at Jersey City. Where do they get that stuff? We’ll have our candidate to place before the New Jersey boxing commission and Promoter Tex Rickard. I cannot name him now; it wouldn't be fair to the man I have In mind. But I'm going to cast a vote on him Just the same. “We’ve said all along that any one of the six men named in the original articles would be satisfactory to us. and that as long as a referee who can do a count or

At 1 P. M. Our Time

NEW YORK, June 15.—1 t was announced at Promoter Tex Rickard’s office today that Georges Carpentler , and Jack Dempsey would enter the ring at Jersey City. July 2, at 2 p. m. eastern standard time, which is 3 p. in. eastern daylight savings time. According to this schedule for the title scrap cities on centra, standard time will start receiving details of the bout at 1 p. rn. (I ldlanapolla uses central standard time.) knows the rules is chosen we would be satisfied. Yet the referee In this fight is going to be almost as important as the fighters themselves ns I see It. and for that reason we figure the greatest care should be taken In choosing him.” Jimmy Dougherty of Atlantic City -s known to be Kearns’ choice as referee. The manager of the champion admitted as much in an unguarded moment. And this, despite the fact that another has already announced himself as the winning candidate. The question of who will officiate when Dempsey and Carpentler get together probably will be decided tomorrow at a meeting scheduled for Jersey City, when the members of the New Jersey boxing commission, Promoter Tex Rickard and the managers of tbe rival fighters are to get together. Harry Ertle. who has the backing of New Jersey politicians, is the boxing commission’s candidate. Jlmy Dougherty or Jim Corbett hold the upper hand with Kearns and Dempsey. Bob Edgren Is favored by Descamps and Carpentier. And there you are.

Modest Charlie Paddock

LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Charles W. Paddock of the University of California, whose record breaking work during the last spring established him as the world's greatest sprinter, has declined to become captain of the university's 1922 track team. "I’ve had trips to Belgium and Paris and England and Jaunts to the East." Paddock said In declining the captaincy. "I’ve been showered with honors—more than enough for one man. I think the other fellows should have a chance, so I'm going to vote for Bill Isenhouer.” So Bill Isenhouer. sprinter and quarter miler, was elected captain of the 1922 track team. FOR BRYN MAWR CUP. BRYN MAWR. Fa.. June 15—The Bryn Mawr polo team defeated the Philadelphia Country Club four Tuesday. 4 goals to 2, in a semi final match for tbe Bryn Mawr cup. Bryn Mawr will meet te Meadowbrook (New York) Ramble.s Thursday in the final match.

NERVOUS WAYS USUALLY MEAN THEY’RE READY Corbett Says Good Fighters Always Are Temperamental When on Edge. CITES OWX EXPERIENCE BY JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World’* Heavyweight Champion, NEW YORK, June 15. —I’ve been hearing and reading quite w bite of comment about occasional displays of “nerves” by Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey. Like many others who are recording the progress of the rival, boxers in training, I have visited both camps, yet so far I have failed to notice anything uni usual in this way. From my own experience and from what I have observed in years of follox&i ing boxing I have never yet seen a to**, notch boxer who did not show a touch of temperament at times and I fall to sea why any particular importance should De attached to such a thine plodders not fc ’ USUALLY GOOD. If Dempsey were to plod along in his rifilu,, , r .? utlae i showing no more Individuality than a truck horse, or If Carpentler drifted along from day to day w.th never a flash of Impatience, taking everything as It came to him with the patience of a milch cow, there would be reason for comment. Something Would be wrong. Dempsey and Carpentler are both full of nerves. Certainly they are. If they were not they would not be where they are today. They are like thoroughbred race horses, dancing at the barrier and eager to tear into the stretch. The nervous energy that is In them, with their wonderfully muscled bodies to obey it? command, makes them great fighters. Babe Ruth, for instance, has nerves. Babe’s nervous temperament asserts itself at the moment be crashes Into s baseball for a home run. He Is keyed up. eye, mind and muscle working In perfect coordination as the pitch whizzes up tu the plate and in the Instant that determines whether he will swing on the pill or not hls nervous voltage is uppermost Nervous energy will be uppermost In both Dempsey and Carpentier July 2. After they have received final Instructions from the referee and go to their corners, back to back, to await the harsh clang of the gong, they will both ba a tingle of nerves. I’ve been tber* myself and I know. GEORGES PLACID AND IN SHAPE. My visits to Carpentler’* camp have been as pleasant and uneventful, In a way, as a visit to a quiet mill pond. Georges Is quiet, quick- wltted, fast to pick up the thread of a conversation and withal the very embodiment of pent-up energy, under control. But on the surface he Is as placid as Mirror Lake. That means he Is In condition —great condition. I have studied Dempsey more closely than I have the Frenchman, for I have. had more opportunities and it will notj surprise me to see Jack give more outward evidence of nerves on July 2 than his opponent. I say this simply because I believe Dempsey capable of being keyed up to a higher pitch than Carpentier. It means nothing aside from this, nothing In the way of unfavorable comment as applies to’the champion. Dempsey’s rushing style of fighting Is the best Indication in the world that he Is a veritable mine of nervous energy, the sort of nervous energy that predominates his cyclonic style of fighting. It Is that same sort of energy that givesta Carpentier his speed and lends the snap! to his great right hand. And no great fighter could be a great fighter without it. iCopyrlght, 1921—8 y International News Service.) SOX GET PITCHER. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 15.—Jack Wieneke, southpaw pitcher and acting manager of the Illinois Sangamon ball team, will report to tbe White Sox on July L