Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1921 — Page 8

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

CLYMER’S HENS START SERIES AT TRIBE LOT Toledo Team Follows Senators on Indian Card—‘Kids’ Day* Today. SUNDAY BILL IS SPLIT Dropping two out of three frames over the week end the Indians today were ready to take on the Toledo Hens, who at present are threatening to slip up on the Tribesmen and take sixth position in the A. A. race. Bill Clymer and Roger Bresnahan are said to he having trouble over the bossing of the Toledo team, but they apparently worked in harmony yesterday for the Hens put the skids under the Colonels in able fashion. At any rate there usually Is plenty of side-show stuff at Washington Park when “Derby Day” and "Raging Roger” come to town and, despite the slump the Indians are suffering, the Toledo series is expected to draw well. Todav was to be "kids' day” again at the Tribe lot and the little fellows , had their voices tuned in order to do their best to pull the Indians through to a victory. The last time the boys were out was last Thursday and it will be remembered that the Hendricksmen showed to good advantage that day by trimming the Millers. Three Tribe pitchers were ready to pitch today. Bartlett. Stryker and Rogge were pronounced fit for action and any of the three was believed in shape to give the Hens stiff opposition if the Tribe support held up. In the week-end games the Indians lost Saturday when they failed to get a hit ©IT Clark of Columbus. He had the honor of pitching a no-hit, no-run game, despite the fact that he was a trifle wild. In two Innings, the first and the eighth, the Indians populated the sacks through bases on balls, but the big hit in the pinch was not forthcoming and the game was stored awav in the Columbus bat sack when the Senators got to Cavet in the fifth, scoring three runs. The last two times Cavet has been on the mound the Indians have failed to hit the size of their caps and of course the veteran has been handicapped. In the Sunday double-header the Indians annexed the first game, 4 to 3, in a brilliant contest, but in the second struggle of the day the Hendricksmen blew up and the Senators walked off •with a sixth-inning affair. 10 to 1. The game was cut short because of the 6 o’clock Sunday closing law on sports. Petty hurled the first game until he weakened in the ninth and had to be relieved by Rogge with two out and run Hers on second and third. Big Clint fdtcbed carefully and got th game-end-ng out ty forcing Pinch Hitter Taggart to send a bounder to Baird. Some of the fans did not want to see Petty removed. but it was necessary, for he had allowed one run and three hits in the inning. Wilson hurled this game for the Senators until the eighth, when he retired for a pinch hitter and Shermamn finished on the mound. In the second struggle Weaver opposed paid at the start, but the Tribe pitcher's support cracked and then he cracked and the game was soon gone to the bow-wows. John Paul Jones pitched the fifth and .lxth innings and got away in good style.

WASHINGTON PARK GOSSIP. Eddie Sicking made a clean steal of home In the sixth inning of the first game Sunday : nd that run proved to be the winner. Eddie came down the base, line as though he had a motor in his legs. Eddie's theft of home in the first game and Khinner's catch of a low liner off the bat of Pechous in the fifth frame j of the second affair were the big features I of the day's pastiming. It's unnecessary to relate the bad spots ! in that second game—the grandstand “wolves" have told it all. Both Saints and Blues got bumped off twice Sunday, so why worry. To err is human. Speaking of slumps, the Detroit Amer- j leans dropped their ninth straight Sun- j day. Schirmer, Tribe infield utility man. re- 1 lieved Sehreibcr a* short the last part of j the second game Sunday. Shlnners is having trouble on line drives, but he is expected to overcome j that weakness for be is a hard worker and is filled with determination to grad- j uate to the big leagues next season. Dong Baird played a snappy game at third Sunday. Pechous played good ball at short for the visitors. Ted Odenwald. pitcher and Art Wilson, catcher, have been turned over to the Senators by Cleveland. Young Sewell, catcher, returns to Speaker’s club. Sewell looks well enough at the plate, but he i I as a lot to learn as a catcher Leo Dixon had a bad day behind the windpad for the Indians in the closing I struggle Sunday. Nearly all the Indians were off in that game. Rehg and Ilenline arc In hitting slumps. Young Sewell drove out a home run to j deep center in the eighth inning of the first contest. The New York Giants got nine runs i off the Cubs in the first inning yesterday. ; The merry-go-round stuff occurs in the big leagues as well as the in the associa- j tion. The Indians go on the road for a long j jaunt after Thursday. 40-to-l Shot Captures Feature French Race PARIS, June 20.—Roi Beige, a forty-to-ene shot Sunday won the French Grand National steeplechase at four miles one hundred yards. The stake carried with If 200.000 franca. All but two of ten entries either fell or refused to take the Jumps. Master Fob came in second and Heroa XII. the odds on favorite, was given third place Heros XIT refused to take one of the Jumps, but was taken back by his jockey and cleared the harrier and then was ridden home In order to take third money. Jockey Farfrement, who rode Heros XII, was set down by the stewards for the remainder of 1921 on all the French race courses because of his ride on the favorite in the big race. Pnrfrement took the wrong course on the third time around the track The crowd was in an ugly mood after the race and threatened bodily harm to Parfrement. who, however. was glren protection by the police. Parfrement during his career as a rider three times won the Grand National steeplechase, one of the classics of the French tnrf. Heros XII was 4 to 5 in the betting. President Millerand and Mme. Millerand were present at the race, which was attended by about 70,000 persons. July 4 Marathon Final arrangements for the Marathon race to be run July 4 under the Joint direction of the Marion county council of the American Legion and the Indiana Association of the Amateur Athletic Union are being completed. The race will start at Noblesville at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and wiU progress over a course of slightly more tnan twenty-six miles, finishing in the midst of the evening celebration at the State fair grounds. Prizes will be awarded each runner finishing the race. Whitney Horse Destroyed NEW YORK, June 20. —Bro-imspun, one of the best 3-year-olds In ths H. P. Whitney racing stable, broke a leg in the Carlton handicap at Aqueduct Saturday and was destroyed. Playfellow, a full brother to the noted thoroughbred, Man o' War. bought by the Rancocaa stable Friday night for a price said to be $115,000, finished second In the Carlton, four lengths behind his stable mate. Knobble, recently purchased for $25,000.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville 32 25 .501 Milwaukee 31 20 .544 Minneapolis 29 25 .53i Kansas City 29 27 .518 St. Paul 28 29 .491 Indianapolis 2fl 28 .481 Toledo 27 32 .458 Columbus 23 33 .411 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Tct. Cleveland 37 22 .027 New York St 24 .580 Washington 34 27 .557 Boston 27 25 .519 Detroit 29 31 .460 Chicago 25 SO .455 St. Loui- 26 33 .441 Philadelphia 19 36 .345 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 37 18 .073 New York 86 22 .021 Boston 30 20 .530 St. Louis 28 27 .509 Brooklyn 28 32 .407 Chicago 23 30 .434 Cincinnati .1 25 34 .424 Philadelphia 18 36 .333 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Philadelphia, (two games.) New York at Boston. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. (No other games scheduled.) RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 022 010 312—11 15 0 Louisville 000 010 10O— 2 8 5 Batteries—Ayres and Morgan : Wright. Cnllop and Koeher. (First Game.) St. Paul 002 000 009—2 8 2 Milwaukee 001 000 011—3 9 0 Batteries Armstrong and Allen; Schaak and Gossett. (Second Game ) St. Paul 200 000 000—2 0 1 Milwaukee .. 320 101 10—8 16 0 Ba'tterips—Foster, Hall and Allen : Gaw and Clarke. (First Game ) Minneapolis 001 020 200—5 9 1 Kansas City 000 002 000—2 8 3 Batteries—Loudermilk and Shestak ; Fnhr, Lambert and McCarty. _ ’ (Second Game > Minneapolis 000 220 000—4 11 0 Kansas City 200 000 000—2 0 0 Batteries -James and Mayer; Bono, Seott and McCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 202 100 200—7 13 1 Cleveland 000 112 40*—8 14 5 Batteries—Leonard, Sutherland, Oldham, Middleton and Ainsmith; Coveleskie. Mails, Bagby and Thomas, Nunautaker. .

Chicago 021 002 100—6 13 2 1 New York UOO 000 310 — 0 1 j Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; PTercy, i Quinn, Sheehan and Schang. St. Louis 010 000 000 I—2 9 2 Washington 000 001 000 o—l 0 0 Batteries—Davis and Severeid; Johnson I and Gharrity. (No other games scheduled ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 900 000 900—9 14 1 i Chicago 010 0(8) 000—1 4 l Batteries—Barnes and Snyder; Vaughn, Jones, Cheves and O'Farreli. Philadelphia 000 040 001—5 10 0 ! Cincinnati (8)1 001 000 - 2 7 0 Batteries—Baumgartner and Bruggy ; 1 Luque anil Hargrave. Boston 020 010 100-4 10 0 St. Lonis ... - 200 (881 (8)3—5 7 2 j Batteries—Oeschger and O’Neil; Doak, Walker and Clemons. No other games played. THREE! LEAGUE. Terre Haute. 9: Rock Island. 7. Cedar Rapids, 7; Bloomington, 5. Rockford. 4 5; Peoria. 2-4. Moline, 9-4; Evansville, 1-5. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 3: Indianapolis, (I. Louisville, 14; Toledo. 8. Milwaukee, 8; St. Paul, 4. Kansas City, 11-7; Minneapolis, 10-11. (First game ten Innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 4; New York. 3. Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 4. i Boston. 11; Detroit, 7. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn, 3. [ Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 3. New York. 10; Chicago, 3 (ten Innings). Boston, 13; St. Louis, 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 0; Baltimore, 5. Buffalo, 13; Reading. 3. Svraouse. 7-5; Newark, 6 7. Rochester, 8 0; Jersey City, 7 4. World's Records Are Broken by Paddock in A. A. U. Tryouts PASADENA. Cal., June 20—Charles W. Paddock broke the world's record for the ninety and 110 yard dashes and tied the record for 100 yards at tryouts held here Saturday for the national A. A. C. championship meet, according to the official timing He made ninety yards in 8 4-3 seconds, 100 yards in 9 3 5 and ! 110 yards in 10 1-5. i The accepted records for the distances are 9 1-5, 9 3-5 and 10 4-5 seconds, respectively. The tryouts were held for southern California athletes under the personal supervision of Robert S. Weaver, A. A. U. president. Paddock's time for the three distances was caught in the 110 yard dash, tapes being stretched at ninety and K>o yards, as well as at the finish. Paddock also broke records for 130, 150 and 200 yard distances, according to the timers, his times being 12 2-5, 14 15. 19 seconds, respectively. The official records for these are 12 4-5, 14 4-5 and ! 20 seconds. Paddock's time for these distances was made in the 200 yard dash. Paddock strained a tendon during the last fifty yards of this race and came limping, lie said he did not think the injury was serious. The physician, who attended the runi ner, said healing would take about ten days, but he feared the Injury might have the effect of slowing Paddock up for the A. A. U. championships, to be run here July 2, 4 ar.d 5. Robert S. Weaver, president of the A. A. U., who acted as starter and referee. said he saw no reason why Paddock’s records should not be accepted officially. High Scores Prevail High scores were in order Saturday at I tae weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club. Perry Remy had a score of 1)9 out of a possible 100. while Ford scored •98 out of 100. Remy was the final win ner of the doubles trophy offered by J. !W. Holliday. .1. Taylor, a professional, from Newark. Ohio, made a perfect score with 1(8) “birds.” Next Saturday the club 1 will stage a registered shoot. Wins Jersey Net Title I MONTCLAIR. N. J.jJnne 20—Vander ! bilt B. Ward of New York Saturday won j the New Jersey tennis singles champion ships, defeating Edward C. Oelsner of 1 Montclair, formerly of Chicago, 6-4, 10-8, 6-2

GEORGES TAKES IT EASY WHILE WOMEN ADMIRE Feminine Fans Gather Outside Orchard for Peep at the Good-Looking Carpentier. WHAT THE KIDS THINK BY PERCY HAMMOND. MANhacSni, L. L, June 20.—0f M. Carpenter it may be said that he is the most beautiful of pugilists. If nice eyes, white skin, and a pleasing visage can win the contention on July 2, Georges will be the victor. “His very frowns ore fairer than tho smiles of Dempsey are.” Seated on the wide veranda of his cummer place, faultlessly dressed in a handsome form fitting forenoon suit, he Is as grateful a destination to the eye as a musical comedy barytone. As he swung his shapely leg from a table the other day, gazing wistiully at the rose In his band, one rather expected him to burst into a ballad, full of plaintive words and ihylodies. WOMEN CAN’T HELP ADMIRING. •Being the fairest of the prize fighters, M. Carpentier, of course, is of excessive Interest to the women of an esthetic turn of mind. Dozens of them gather out-ide the orchard which surrounds his proving grounds for to see and to admire. Sunday, as an Instance, M. Carpentler’s gallery Included Miss Ne.vsu McMein, the portrait urtist; Miss Hope Hampton, the movie artist; Mias Evelyn Gosnell, the dramatic artist; Mias Harriet Underhill, the literary artist, and other eminent women exponents of beauty and thoJght. There were some men artists present, too, among them Edgar Selwyn, the dramatist, player, and impresario; Ed Wynn, the humorist and comedian; Oscar Shaw the singer, actor, and dancer, and scores of prominent scribblers, making copious memoranda. Here, briefly, is a record of one of M. Carpentier's semi weekly receiving days. Just before 3 In the afternoon we assemble, a hundred of us, in front of the farmhouse, all of us very Quiet uiwl a little awed. We know that we are not welcome, that we are permitted to be there onlv through the reluctant and traditional courtesy of the French We tiptoe about, deferential, hats in hand, rut her expecting to have the dog set upon us and feeling, really, that we deserve no more. , . . Kventnallv, if we hnve good fortune, we espy Mr. Curley, or other friendly persons from the hosp.! *oie Middle West, and we signal to him our despair. HE PROVES FRIEND IN NEED We then fawn upon Mr. ( urley. recalling sycophant'.cally the old days in Chi. when he was an entrepreneur of athletes; and our endeavors are not without avail, for a whispered word or two from him to the grim guardian of the gate admits us to the lane which borders M. Carpentler's lawn. M Carpentier, like the characters in an English novel, is having tea on the terrace, and we observe and store in our memories, each sip and each gesture of mastication. M. Deschamps, bis manager, who resembles something Ming or Muuohu, so Chinese is he of physiognomy, watches also M. Carpentier s process of inglutition, and _as his ward reaches for another biscuit he stops him. M. Deschamps wears white "squeakers,” and on the restless shoulders are the almost obsolete galluses of the mim r bourgeoise. There is somethiug almost holy in M. Deschamps' motherly attitude toward his charge. You instinctively recall the pious nursery Hues and paraphrase to yourself: Who ran to help him \\ hen he fell And kissed the place to Make it well? and you can picture M. Deschamps in Jersey City, ministering maternally to Georges, after the unpretty Dempsey has misbehaved himself and has been guilty of the rough conduct which is his habit. GEORGES FINALLY M AKES APPEARANCE. Finally Georges appears on the porch in a bath robe and starts with Des champs through the barnyard for the nearby meadow upon whose hillside the preparatory arena is pitched. Wo trail after him. Discarding his stately kimono, he enters a stable, and there, as we crowd, breathless, around the door, he punches a bag. He punches a bag wth graceful ennui, and then performs a perfunctory exercise upon such other gymnastic paraphernalia as are at hand. lie smiles the weary smile of one whose own importance wearies him. Perched on the cross burs of a telegraph pole across the mad are three young Long Island Americans. ' Don't stall, you lousy frog;” one of them yells. "The only thing you can hit Is a bag!” Sarles , in ‘Deusy,’ Takes Uniontown Universal Trophy

UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 20.—Roscoe Sarles, driving a Duesonberg, won the sixth annual Universal Trophy race, here Saturday, 225 miles, in 2:18:20, at an average speed of 97.75 miles an hour.: Eddie Hearne, in a Revere Special, was I second in 2:18:57. aid Eddie Miller, third] in 2:20:52. Miller also drove a Tuu/sonberg. Sarles stopped at the pits only once during the race nnd Hearne covered the entire distance without pulling in for repairs The winner led most of the way. Sarles beat the local track record bytwo minutes. Tommy Milton, who had ruled as favorite, came in eighth and last. J. Wonderlick withdrew his ear owing to mechanical trouble after driving eight laps, while Ralph Mulford was reratched because his car did not arrive. Sarles averaged 97.75 miles an hour; Hearne. 97.25 miles an hour, nnd Miller 96 miles flat. The only accident of the race occurred on the 128th lap when the machine driven bv Jules Elllngboe, Crookston. Minn., threw a tire and the car turned over. The driver and his mechanician were thrown from the car and when picked up from the track both were unconscious. This was Ellingboe's first appearance on the speedway here. Wallace Butler, the mechanic, was cut and bruised. According to reports of doctors Kllingboe was not injured seriously. Big League Stuff McHenry, Cardinal gardener, doubled in the ninth inning with the bases full Sunday, scoring three runs and beating the Braves, 5 to 4. Dicky Kerr, for the second time In the series, set hack the Yanks, the White Sox winning, 6 to 4. Four passes in the seventh and two hits -gave the Cleveland Indians four runs and an 8 to 7 victory over the Tigers. Seven pitchers were used in the game. Gharrity’s passed ball in the tenth Inning with two out and the bases full, gure the Browns a 2 to 1 victory over the Senators. Four runs off five hits in the fifth inning enabled the Phillies to beat the Reds, 5 to 2. The Giants scored nine runs in the first inning, beating the Cubs, 9 to 1. Vaughn was knocked out of the box. Landis Meeting Canceled CLEVELAND, June 20—The meeting of the owners of National and American League baseball clubs, scheduled to tie held in Pittsburgh today, to discuss rules, has been canceled. Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, announced here last night before leaving for Pittsburgh. “All of the owners seem to be too busy just now with their ball clubs to pay any attention to rules or anything else pertaining to the game,” Judge Laudls said. “I am going to Pittsburgh just to see another ball game and have another day off.”

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921.

GYMNASTIC WORK AIDS GEORGES

Bv JAMES J. CORBETT. Former World's Heavy weight ChampWSn. MANHASSET, L. 1., Jude 20.—Georges Carpentier’s ideas of training are practically the same as those of American fighters with the one noticeable exception he prefers to work in private. There is one thing more—he does a greater amount of gymnastic work. “When Descamps first began to, teach me.” said Georges in conversation with me the other day, “be started with much acrobatics. Before I was taught to box I learned to—what you call —‘tumble.’ When I was but a boy I could walk anywhere on my hands. Acrobatics, as much as anything else, aided in my physical development and I believe they are just ns essential to mo today.” Carpentier’s wonderfully developed arms, shoulders and legs prove tho truth of his assertion. Had It not been for the sort of training he has had he would not have them today and he uses acrobatic stunts scientifically in training for

AM TO mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mm mm Dale Black, pitching for the Mapletons yesterday afternoon, at ttie Fit)rview distmond, registered a no-hit-no-run win over the Postoffice ball tossera. Black was accorded alr-tlght support by his teammates and went the nine Innings without even the suggestion of a hit being garnered off ids The Mapletons meanwhile accumulated twelve blngles, which they turned Into eighteen runs. Pelley, hurling for the letter carriers, pitched good ball, but ills support wasn't present at critical times. Black, who hails from Alexandria, lias beeu turning In some good games for the north side club. The Riverside Triangles defeated the Speedway nine yesterday at the Speedway, 10 to 3. Sehinutt, hurling for the Triangles, tunned fourteen batters. Cooke and Bauer drove out doubles for the victors. For games witli the R.verside Triangles call Randolph 9249. In a fast and well played game, the Indiana Travelers defeated Cicero Sunday by a score of 2 to (I. Leslie and Wallsinlth. battery for the Travelers, ant the club's fielding featured the game. Burk's pitching led the Indianapolis Southern Grays to a 10 to 1 victory over the Big Four Local No. 417, Sunday. The Indianapolis Giants took both ends of a double header with the Indianapolis White Sox Sunday at Northwestern Park. The Giants annexed the first game by a 10 to 2 count and walked off with the second by a score of 12 to 0. The Giants have open dates June 26 and July 3 and 4 and would like t*> hear from dubs at Anderson. Noblesville, Tipton ami Ko komo For games address George Biggerstnff. Thirteenth and Yandes streets. Thq Indianapolis Red Sox lost their first game of the season Sunday to the I. O. O. S. by a score of 4 to 3. For games with the Red Sox call Clarence Butler, 1716 Brookslde avenue, telephone Webster 8715. lirookside Lodge of the Odd Fellow's League practically cinched the I. O. O. F. flag Sunday by defeating the In dianapolis Lodge. No. 465, by a 7 to 6 score The Brookslde team has non eight straight games, and hag lost none. Batteries for the Brookslde nine 'were Comstock anil Harrell, and for the Indianapolis Lodge, Noeffke and Robinson. RUSHVILLE, Ind. June 20. The Rushvllle Tall Lights bunched seven hits In the fourth inning here Sunday that netted six runs and defeated the ltiley All-Stars of Indlunupolls, 7 to 3. FRANKFORT, ind., June 20 Frankfort easily bent the Peril Greys yesterday. 7 to 2. Lancaster, pitching for Frankfort, struck out nine. Score: Fern 2*B> 900 (XXV- 2 33 Frankfort OR) UJO (B>—7 9 0 COLUMBUS, Ind.. June 20— The Colura. bus Commercials defeated tlie Indlauapolis Tigers by a score of 6 to 3 here Sunday. NOBLEBVIL.-E, Ind., June 20.—The Logan sport Ottos defeated the Noblesville Independent team here yenerdav by the score of 7 to 5. Wampler, of Indianapolis playing with the Noblesville, bit the first home run of tho seasou on the local grounds.

DANVILLE, Ind . June 20.—The Plainfield Grays pounded out twenty-two hits here Sunday while McCormick was hold- j trig the Danville Browns t. three hits, and (he visitors won, 15 to 3. McCormick whiffed twelve of the losers. SEYMOUR, Ind.. June 20.-- Voyles pitching for the locals, let Scottsburg down without a hit or run hero yestew day and won, 8 to 0, Voyles fanned j eleven batsmen. Boeeh Grove Reds had an easy time (n disposing of ihc Valley Mills nine Sunday at Beech Grove, taking the pastime by an 1t to I count. The losers gathered onlv three hits. The Reds play the | Motion Ramblers next Sunday. Yesler- i day's game gives the Reds a record or] seven games won and one lost this year. FORTYILLE, Ind., June 20. The Greentiald legion team defeated the Fortville Grays here Sunday. The pitching of Feeney was too much for the Cambridge City Grays on their grounds Sunday and the West. Parks won, 5 to 1. Score: „ Grays 000 010 OOO—l 33 West Parks 010 0(8) 310 5 10 1 Batteries Fcouey and Mullen; Battson aud Stickler. The Christian A Cs failed to appear for their scheduled game with the State Independants yesterday. The States defeated a picked nine. The Fernilales have reorgan’zed and will hold a special meeting next Friday night. All players are requested to attend. City uiul State elubs desiring game* address Ferndale A. C.s. King avenue and IV. Tenth street or call Belmont 0690. The Independent Ramblers walloped the Park Crest A. C.s 8 to 5 at Riverside Sunday. A meeting will be held at the home of the manager tonight. All Ham biers take notice. The Ramblers hold a diamond permit and desire a game for next Sunday. Call DreXel 3203 and ask for Shorty. The Orientals failed to appear for a scheduled game with the Meldon Club and the Meldons then played the Military and came out on the long end of a 4to 2 count. The features of the game were the fielding of Kemp and the hitting of Matthews for the winners. Weber played best for the losers. An out-of-town game is desired for July 3 and 4. [ For games address W. E. Smith, 1202 Hoefgen street. Raymond Webb, Military first baseman, received a broken knee cap Sunday \v hen lie crashed into an auto parked near tils bare at Brookside Park. The Militaries were playing the Meldon Club at the time and Webb was trying to field a foul fly. riic Meldons von the game, 4 to 2. Kearns Backs Up on Title Referee Rumpus ATLANTIC CITY, June 20—The rumpus over the selection of a referee for the Carpentier-Dempsey contest seems to have blown up. Jack Kearns said today that he had no particular objection to the anoointment of Harry Ertle, but he did think the principals should be consulted about it. “I think that the New Jersey state boxing commission should submit a list of names for us to choose frbrn. The original contract makes that provision nnd I believe that in all fairness we should have some say in the matter.” j The impression here is that the Jersey officials will please themselves in the matter and that Harry Ertle will be the third man in the ring whether Kearns likes it or not. The report that there w-ill be no fight unless Kearns’ protest is considered, is regarded as a flag to the stands. CHICAGO BOYS WIN. NEW YORK. June 20.—Untie Tech , Chicago's star high school baseball team, defeated George Washington High School of New York.. 9 to 5, for the iuter-city •cholastie chumpionsh'.p.

every fight. Aside from this his training routine is almost identical with that or Champion Dempsey. For instance he works out with little fellows as well as the big ones. The sparring mates of the rivals, like Journee and Jeanette out here, and Burke, Williams, Renault and Ghee in Dempsey’s camp, help Jack and Georges as smaller men could not do in roughing it. They also aid in keeping the chain pion and bis challenger from losing the range of their punches. They can give and take, which is absolutely necessary. But the little fellows play their part. Italian Joe Gans and Marcel Denys step around might briskly. With the big fight getting close now, Carpentier plans to put in his best licks since coming to Mauhasset. His private workouts will be full of ginger and he is showing more for the members of the press, too. (Copyright, 1981, by Inter national News Service.)

Pleasure and Pain FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. 0. A. E Khinners, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Baird. 3b 2 0 0 1 4 0 Covington, lb 2 1 2 8 1 0 Rehg), If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Klnsella, rs 2 1 1 2 0 1 Schrieber. ss 3 0 0 3 5 1 Sicking, 2b 3 1 2 7 1 o Henline, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Petty, p 4 1 1 0 3 0 Rogge, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 7 27 15 2 COLUMBUS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Murphy, rs 4 1 O 2 0 0 Herzog, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Burrus, lb ..-.5 1 l 10 0 0 High, of 5 0 2 2 0 0 Brainord. 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Shanon, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 /Sewell, e 3 l 2 S 2 1 ‘Taggart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pechous, ss 2 0 1 0 6 0 Wilson, p 3 0 2 1 1 1 ‘Hartley t 0 0 o 0 0 Sherman, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 24 12 2 •Batted for Wilson in eighth. (Ratted for Sewell in ninth. Columbus 100(88) 011—3 Indianapolis 001 111 00* —4 Two base Hit—Sicking. Home run— Sewell. Sacrifice hits—Covington 2, Kchreiber. Pechous 2. Stolen base—Sicking. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8: Columbus, 13. Bases on balls—Off Petty, 4;. off Wilson, 4: off Sherman. 1 Hits and runs—Off Wilson. 7 hits and 4 runs in 7 innings; off Petty, 11 hits and 3 runs in 8 2 3 Innings: off Rogge, no hits and no runs In 1-3 inning: off Sherman, no bits and no runs in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Wilson (Baird). Balk- Wilson Struck out By Petty. 3: by Sherman. 1. Winning pitcher—Petty. Lostng pitcher—Wilson. Umpires- Finueran and Freeman. Time—2:os. SECOND GAME. , INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O A E Shlnners. es 3 0 1 10 0 Balnl. Sh 3 12 12 0 Covington, lb 2 0 16 11 Rehg. If 2 0 0 3 1 1 Klnsdla, rs 2 0 0 1 1 1 Sehrelber, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schtrmer, ss... 1 0 0 2 0 0 Sicking, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Dixon, c 2 0 0 1 2 2 Weaver, p 1 0 0 2 4 0 Jones, p 10 10 0 0 Totals 21 1 5 18 11 6 COLUMBUS. • AB. R. H. O. A E. Murphy, rs 3 2 2 1 0 0 Herzog. 2b 2 1 1 1 1 0 Swetonle, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rurrus. lb 4 2 1 6 0 O High, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Brainerd, Sb 3 t 2 1 1 0 Shannon, If 2 11110 Taggart, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sewell, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Pechous, ss 2 1 0 3 4 1 llaid, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 26 10 10 IS 8 1 Gama called in seventh account 6 o'clock closing law, Columbus 014 500 10 Indianapolis (88) 001 — 1 Two base Hits Murphy, Brainerd. Three-base hit —Baird, Seweil, Sacrifice hits -Herzog. Schrelbor, Hold. Covington. Stolen liases Brainerd. High, Baird. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 6; Columbus. 3. Rases on balls—Off Weaver. 3; off Haid. 2. Hits and runs Off Weaver, 9 hits. 10 runs in 4 innings; off Jones, 1 hit, o runs In 2 innings. Struck out—By Weaver, 1; by Jones. 1; by Hald. 2. Losing pitcher—Weaver. Wild pitch—Weaver Passed ball—Sewell. Umpires Flnneran and Freeman. Time—l:3o.

His Moving Picture Form MANHASSET. N. Y.. Jane* 20. George* htvamt* a nhow man ln*t<*a<! of a fighter again and went tlironjch hid pacen for tho bonctU of nfwdpnprr nirn and tho public. Hut tha wily Manager rampfi had hi* charge under double wraps. The crotio.h and the shifty font work and ring tartlc* which George* will employ againwt I>emp*fy were eupplauted by his best moving picture form. (feorgnN was short two sparring partners today, for Paul Journee and J llan Joe (inns have fight* of their wn on tonight.

Underwear ROCKING CHAIR The Wm. CARTER COMPANY’S STERLING KNIT DR. DEI MELS (LINEN-NESH) WALLACE’S FRENCH LINEN Complete Lines in all The Above Brands CJO^IENTIHE&Ca 15 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

ILLINOIS WINS CHICAGO MEET World Record Equaled in Clash of East and West Schools. CHICAGO, June 20— An evenly balanced team, which scored points in ten of fifteen events without capturing a single first place, brought national honors to the University of Illinois in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet at Stagg field, a Contest open only to champion athletes and entered by more than three-score of the country's colleges and universities. The mini, through second, third, fourth and fifth plo.ee points, gatherer a total of 20)4. Notre Dames was close behind with 16%. , Earl Thomson of Dartmouth, equaled his own world's record of :14 2-5 in the 120-yard high hurdles. Romlg of Penn State, first in the two-mile; Earl Ebp of Pennsylvania University, halDmile winner; Shea of Pittsburgh, first in the 440yard dash, and Gardner of Yale, who tied for the lead m the pole vault, were other Eastern track celebrities who more than lived up to their reputations. . The Pacific coast, however, furnished the Individual point winner in Pope of Washington, a weight man, whose stature made Central Western and Eastern huskies look like pygmies. Pope took first in the shot put and in the discus , throw for ten points. Welch of Georgia Tech, with a tie for first in the pole vault; Skidmore of the University of the South, with fourth in the shot put, did the best work of the Southern entries. The two-mile run proved an EastWest clash, with the East victorious. Rornig of Penn State stepped into the lead at the start with Wharton of Illinois ten vards behind most of the distance. With 200 yards to go, Wharton started a dash that finally overtook the Easterner, but Komig, in a beautiful sprint, swept to the front again. Wharton staggered and fell across the line. He could not be revived for several minutes. TABLE (F POINTS. Following is the official table of points; Illinois, 20>4; Notre Dame, 16%; lowa, 14; University of Washington, 12%; Wisconsin, 10; Nebraska, 8; Grinnel. 7; Northwestern, 6; Ohio State, 6; Ames, 5*4; Dartmouth. 5; Chicago, 5; Kansas. Aggies. 5, Michigan, 5; Pennsylvania, University, 5; Penn State, 5; Pittsburgh, 5: Stanford, 5; Minnesota, 4; Oregon, 3; Washington State, 2%; Yale, 2% ; Georgia Tech, 2%; Knox, 2%; Baylor, 2; Sewanee, 1)4; Texas A. and M„ 1; St. Olafs, 1; Rice Institute, 1; Ohio Wesleyan, )4. Places counted as follows: First, five; second, three; third, two; fourth, one; fifth, one-half.

FRIEDMAN ON JOB. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. June 20 Sailor Friedman of Chicago opened hi a training quarters here Friday in preparation for his bout on July 4 with Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion. COOGAN VS. LEONARD. NEW YORK, June 20. Mel Coogan, Brooklyn lightweight, was matched to meet Benny Leonard here today. George Lawrence, manager of Coogan. announced that he has accepted terms from a Denver promoter for a 12 round bout with Leonard July 8. The bout will be staged at the Stock Yards A. C. * WIGGINS IN HARD TRAINING Chuck Wiggins, local light heavyweight contender, is busily engaged these days tuning up for his scrap with Harry Greh. noted Pittsburgh Hash, over the ten round route at Terre Haute Thursday night. The match will be staged in the ball park at Terre Haute and prepa rations are being made to handle a big crowd. A number of local boxing fans will take tn the show and they mean to give Wiggins plenty of encouragement. Wigins and Greb have met in some sensational bouts before and fans attending the Thursday scrap are sure to see plenty of action. Wiggins is in training at his farm, Forty-Second street and the Allisonville road, where he does through the paces every day. Tickets for the tight can be obtained in this city at Curry's. 140 North Illinois street.

WHO’LL WIN ? NEW YORK, Juno 20 Martin Burke, into sparring partner of Dempsey: "Dempsey will win, of course. He is the hardest hitter the ring has known. I ought to know as I have been on the receiving end of a lot of his wallops. I toured tho country with him after be won the title from Willard and boxed with him In exhibition bouti. He has Improved 100 per cent since he won the championship. They say Carpentier is the fastest hoxer in the world. He needs to be. for Just as soon as Jac> sets going it will be all OTer.” TAYLOR’S BOYS LOSE. DETROIT, June 20.—The A. B. C.’s played a loose game Sunday and lost, 8 to 1, to the Detroit Stars. The score: A. B. C.’s 000 010 000—1 6 2 Stars 300 020 03*—8 9 3 Batteries—Jeffries and Mackey; Holland and Petway.

Jack Doesn’t Care to Be Told How Good He Is With the Old Punch

BY HENRY FARRELL. United Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK June 20. —Jack Dempsey has many admirable traits. His modesty, coupled with generous regard to other ring men, is one of his most noticeable virtues. He does not boast and he does not like to be told how good he is. In this he lacks the chief characteristic of a boxing champion. Visitors at the Dempsey camp think the best way to make a hit with the champion is to tell him how good he is and what a joke the Frenchman Is. One evening recently the champion dropped into a hotel on the board walk. One of the crowd that immediately surrounded him had just come from Manhasset. "Jack,” this one said, “I’ll mortgage my house and home on you. This Frenchman hasn’t a thing. He’s training in secret because he can't let the public know how rotten he is. He won’t last a round. He will—” "Wait a minute,” the champion Interrupted. ‘‘You may be right, but X can't see It that way. Records count, you know. In sports and Carpentier has a record back of him.” Philadelphia Jack Stages Comeback Against Dempsey Proves, in Sparring Match, He Still Can Go at High Speed. ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.—Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, now an ancient man of the ring, has proved today that he is still able to travel at high speed. O Brien crawled through the ropes with Jack Dempsey at Airport, Sunday, and carried the champion along one round faster than any of Jack’s younger sparring partners. Shewing all the fancy footwork that he once displayed as a top notch middle and light heavyweight, O'B.'ien sailed Into Dempsey and gave him everything he bad for three busy minutes. At the finish, winded and flushed, O'Brien Was applauded by the crowd, which called for another round. "Not today, ladies and gentlemen,” he announced. "He’s too strong and t( ugh for me.” Later, however, he returned to the ring and engaged Dempsey in a brief pushing contest. O'Brien is 42 years old and an athlete who has never permitted himself to get out of condition. Dempsey is now entering the last stage of training. He has ten days left to box himself Into form and his handlers are beginning to bring on speedier sparring partners. He will work hard this week and by the middle of next week expects to be "down to near the weight be will make for Carpentier. He will take off several more pounds. In accordance with Dempsey’s program, Eddie O’Hara, a fast middleweight from New York, and Jack O’Brien, have been added to the list of sparring Eartners. O'Hara is a pupil of Willie ewls, who taught Carpentier many ring tricks. His style, therefore, resembles that of the Frenchman to a marked degree. He tried Carpentier* favorite punches on Dempsey Saturday and again yesterday. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Princeton, 4 ; Yale. 2. Harvard. 11: Tufts. 9. Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell. 5 (15 innings ) Oakland City 4; Evansville College 2.

■ f ' .. - _ * S t* U *• It's • * • >• . -a ‘ \ , v

WASHINGTON PARK RACrRAI I INDIANAFOLIS vs. TOLEDO DHdLDHLL june 20-21-22.23 Games Called 3:15 P. M. Kids’ Day, Mon. and Thurs. Watch Ball on Washington St

Statement of Condition OF The Indemnity Exchange CHICAGO, miMlx ZO6 South I* Sail* Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. M. J. DORSET, President . R. WELLS, Vice President. Amount of capital paid up.... Kecipreoal

NIT ASSETS OB' COMPANY. Cash in hanks (>n interest and not on interest) $ 43,01U7 Bonds and stocks owned • (market value) ............ 27,333.10 Mortgage loans on real estate (fre* from any prior incumtrance) 19,800.00 Aocrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 43L40 Premiums and accounts dne and in process of collection 36,061.91 T*cal Net Assets • 128,638.38 I LIABILITIES. l-o)sses adjusted and not due.s 153.32 ,nu.pen.e MdJUßted .. . and ...‘ D nearned premium deposit#. 74,416.07! Administration expense 804(4 Surplus 30,914,25 Total Liabilities 3 128,638.88 Greatest amount in any one risk $ 25,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: . . , , I the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1020, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name snd affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 28th day of Apr T ? . kAicMURBAT JR.. Cem mission ea.

GOLF TALENT IN FIGHTING ARRAY Three Nationalities Contes! for Equivalent to World Championships. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 29Golf history aDDeared to be in the .making today on the most famous course in the world. . Gathering from the four corners of the earth devotees of the great game came t< a Scottish club to fight for the Britisi open championship. Actually the titl will be equivalent to the championsbi; of the world, for the best talent in th ■world was concentrated in the group o 153 men who waited their turn to plaj off in the first qualifying round today. American, Scotch and English sough each o*her as entries from those countriei met a. and chatted. The American entries attracted muel attention. Jack Hutchinson, Americai professional champion, was watched bj large crowds as he swished his ciut through the air, warming up for his first drive. Other American entries Included: Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Chick Evana Bobby. Jones and Fred McLeod. Charles (Chick) Evans, American amateur golf champion, decided to start ii the championship, despite a sore wrist, It which two stiehes were taken. The quail fication round of the competition got un der way with fine weather prevailing am a stiff wind blowing. The players wer divided over the old and the Edei courses, the men who play one today, t' play over the other course tomorrow. Abe Mitelieli was made a favorite t( win the tourney at six to one. Georg Duncan's chances were quo.eil at ten t< one and those of Jock Huichinson, th 9 Chicago professional, at twelve to one. I The draw in the qualifying round* brought Americans against each other in two instances the first day. ClarencA Hackney of Atlantic City was to meek Walter Hagen, the ex-American open champion, and J. Burgess was to plat against Jim Barnes of the Pelham Count try Club. W. C. Hunt was paired wit* Edward Ray of the Oxhey Club, holds the American open championship. | The low scores for the first eighty men will qualify them to compete in th* championship rounds. The courses over which the golfers will play are in good condition and record scores are predicted. Charles Hoffner. of the Pbilmont Country Club, Philadelphia, turned in the best card in the early round, a brilliant 73. Hoffner went out in 37 and came back in 36, playing the old course. James Braid turned in a card of 78 and John H. Taylor went around in 78. Both are veterans. 50 years of age. William Melborn, of Shreveport, turned In a card of 83 for the old course. Chick Evans also had an 83, taking seven to hole at the seventeenth, where he sliced a tee shot onto a nearby roadway. On the new Eden course Jim Barnes finished with a 78 and Wilfrid Read with 82. George Duncan, who won the British open championship last year, turned in a card of 76. George McLean, Bronxville. N. Y-, pluved the Eden course in 77, Douglnf Edgar turned in a 78, P. Hunter an DO and Burgess, who was originally announced as scratched, an 83. On the old coifrse Fred McLeod played an 81. Local Poloists Lose DAYTON. Ohio, June 19—The Dayton polo team Sunday defeated a team iron) Indianapolis, Bto 4. Carl G. Fisher, member of the Indianapolis team, and ownei of the Indianapolis Speedway, wai slightly injured when his mount lost iti balance and fell on him.

Statement of Condition j OF THE Wholesale Grocery Subscribers At Warner InterInsurance Bureau CHICAGO. 104 Heath Michigan Arran*. LANSING B. WARNER, Incorporated Attorney-la-Faet. ON TELE 31st Day of Deoember, 1920. LANSING B. WARNER. President. CLARENCE R. LELAND, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up— Inter-lnaurM NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Internet and not on Interest) $355,213> Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 174,335.© U. 8. certificates of indebtedness 225,000.© Deposits and accounts due and in process of collection 53,288.® Accrued interest on bonds T82.1t Accrued interest on U. S. cerfleates of indebtedness 3,293251 Total net assets. $841,963.4, LIABILITIES. Losses dne and unpaid $ 78,1502)0 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 10,000.06, Reserved for State taxes 2.748.34' Insurance savings account 149^658214] Unearned premiums 236,629.t>3 Surplus 364,826.8S Total liabilities $341,963.4 Greatest amount in any risk.. .$100,090.© State of Indiana. Office of Cornu.isslonet of Insurance: I, the undersigned. Commissioner cf Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify tba the above is a correct copy of the stat< ment of the condition of the above mei tloned company on the 31st day of D cember, 1920, as shown by the origin statement, and that the said origin, statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto sul scribe my name and affix ns (SEAL) official seal, this 28th day < April, 1921. ts. S. McMURRAY, JR„ Commlaalonar.