Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1921 — Page 8

8

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

INDIANS GLAD TO DEPART ON ROAD JOURNEY Tribesmen Close With Hens Today and Then Leave on Lengthy Trip. DROP DOUBLE-HEADER Following the series wind-up game with the Toledo Hens at Washington Park today the Indians will denart on a long trip that will take them to every city in the A. A. circuit before they again appear on the home lot. Leaving for foreign pastures this time Is not causing any grief in the Tribe camp, for every member of the team believes that their luck will change when they get on t ther fields. The lengthy home stay has been disastrous to the team and the athletes all have the feeling that they will hit a winning stride shortly. The club is capable of playing great ball when it gets an even break ill the luck of the game and Manager Hendricks predicts that it won’t be long until the Hoosiers are again in the first division. Being knocked out of first place while playing at home has been discouraging to the Indians and they have been unable to get back their confidence. The attitude of a number of funs also has worked against the team, but if the club returns home in July well up in the race the easily whipped rooters probably will be Just as ready to boost. The pitching has improved recently, but the defense has slipped, and if the fielding improves again then watch for a Tribe winning streak. In today’s game Stryker was the probable Indian hurler with Ayers or Bedient working for the Hens. The double-header yesterday was won bv th Hens, 6 to 3 and 5 to 4, and the two defeats enabled the visitors to make a nig gain. Asa result, the Indians are nearly in seventh place. Cavet was outlucked again yesterday when the Hens got six runs off him when they should have bad only one. In the second game, pitched by Petty, errors again played a big part In the Tribe defeat, although in this contest the Indians were cheated out of a run when Covington was blocked turning third In the sixth frame, but the umpires apparently were not looking that way. The interference by Third Baseman Bauman was plainly seen by the majority of fans, but the umpires refused to listen to any protests by Manager Hendricks and Bauman was permitted to get away with the trick. That run prevented the Tribe tying the score, for the game wound up 3 to 4. Wright allowed the Indians only four hits in the first contest, but be would have been beaten had not Caret's support deserted him. In the second struggle McCullough was on the mound for the Hens and he was still decorated by the horseshoe that Wright wore in the first setto. , WASHINGTON 1 AKK GOSSIP. It was " Kids' day” again at Washington Park this afternoon and there was a feeling over the city that the little fellows prove a charm to the Indians. Grimes, Toledo second baseman, certainly can crack the ball. He got a triple in the first game yesterday and a triple •ud three singles in the second session. Walter Kehg crashed the ball for a triple, double and single in the wind-up contest of the afternoon. Muffed ground balls In the outfield are proving costly to the Tribe. Kehg is the only Indian gardner who seems to know how to snap 'em up. In the eighth inning of the second game with a Hen on first and none out, Lnderus cracked a bounder to Baird. Doug tossed the ball to second In the hopes of making a double killing, but the bag was left uncovered. Catcher Morgan of the Hens received s badly injured finger on his throwing band In the second inning of the windup contest. Curtain took his place behind the plate. Dixon got himself Into the silk shirt class by walloping a triple over Lamar’s head in the seventh frame of the closing game. Sehreiber had bad luck on a drive in the sixth round of the curtain fracas. With Indians perched on third and second and two out Hank drove a low liner to center field. Lamar dashed In and apeared It at his shoe strings, doing the tumbling act to perfection. However, to the surprise of everyone he came up with the ball securely held and the hard-luck Indians were roobed out of two markers. The Tribe certainly was gvped on that interference play on Covington. Umpires Finneran and Freeman might try a little team work In order to watch all plays on the bases. Everything seems to go against a team that is in a slump.

A Double Knockout

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana poll a. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinnera. cf 4 12 10 1 Baird. 3b 3 1 0 4 3 0 Covington, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Rehg. If 3 0 O 4 0 0 Kinsella. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schreiber. ss 3 0 0 4 1 2 Sicking. 2b 3 0 112 0 Henline, c 3 0 0 110 Caret, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 3 4 27 8 3 TOLEDO. Toledo. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Wickland. rs 5 1 33 0 0 Grimes, 2b 5 0 1 0 4 0 Lamar, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Hannah, If 4 2 3 2 0 0 Lnderus. Ib 4 0 0 12 0 0 Bauman, 3b. 4 1112 0 Derrick, ss 4 1 1 33 0 Morgan, c 4 0 2 3 1 1 Wright, p 3 110 10 Totals 38 6 12 27 11 1 Toledo 060 000 100—0 Indianapolis 102 000 000 —3 Two-base hit—Manush. Three-base hit Grimes. Sacrifice hit Kebg. Stolen bases—Baird 2, Covington. Double plays —Schreiber to Baird: Baird to Covington. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 2: Toledo. 6. Baser on bail*—Off Wright, 2; off Caret. L Struck out —By Caret. 1: by Wright, 3. Wild pitch—Wright. Umpire —Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:3B. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. „ AB. r. h. o. a. e. Shinnera. cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Baird. 3b 3 1 0 3 0 o Covington, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Rehg. if 4 2 33 0 0 Morrison, rs 3 0 0 2 0 1 Schreiber, ss 3 o 1 6 2 (1 Sicking, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 1 Dixon, c... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Petty, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Bartlett, p 0 0 0 o 0 1 t Kinsella 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals 34 4 7 27 8 3 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O A. E. Wick land rs 4 1 0 3 0 0 Grimes, 2b 5 2 4 0 4 0 Lamar, cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Manush, if 4 1 0 2 0 0 Luderus, lb 4 0 O 14 0 0 Bauman, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Derrick, ss 3 0 2 1 3 0 Morgan, c 0 0 0 2 0 1 Curtain, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 McCullough, p 4 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 27 10 1 •Batted for Petty in the seventh. tßatted for Bartlett in the ninth. Toledo 003 010 010—5 Indianapollß 100 100 110 —4 Two-base hits—Shinners, Rehg. Threebase hits—Grimes. Rehg. Dixon. Sacrifice hits—Schreiber. Lamar. Stolen base*— Schreiber, Lamar, Baird. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 8; Toledo, 8. Bases on balla—Off Petty. 3; off McCullough. 2. Hits and runs—Off Petty, 7 hits 4 runs in 7 innings; off Bartlett, 2 hits 1 run in j 2 inning. Struck out —By McCullough, 4; j by Petty, 3. Losing pitcher Petty, j Wiki pitch McCullough. Umpire*--' XTneeraa and Brennan. Time—l A5.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 33 26 .574 Minneapolis S3 25 .56.* Milwaukee 32 29 .mA Kansas City 30 30 .500 St. Paul 30 31 A9IndianapolU 27 SO .474 Toledo 29 33 .468 Columbus 24 36 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lo-t. Pet. Cleveland 39 2 .639 New York.... 36 27 .571 Washington 36 29 •54 Boston 30 27 -5-6 Detroit 80 34 .460 Chicago rC 25 32 .439 St. Louis 26 34 .433 Philadelphia 21 38 .306 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 39 17 .696 York 36 24 .600 Boston 32 26 .552 St. Louis .29 29 .500 Brooklyn 30 32 .484 Chicago 25 31 .440 Cincinnati 24 S3 -407 Philadelphal 18 39 .316 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis nt Milwaukee (two games). St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two games). Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First Game) Minneapolis 000 000 001—1 7 O Milwaukee 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Batteries Robertson and Mayer; Trentman and Gossett. (Second Game) Minneapolis 601 023 011-14 21 1 Milwaukee 200 000 100— 3 8 0 Batteries —Tingling. McLaughlin, George and Mayer; Lingrel, Kiefer, Kichter and Clarke. (First Game). Columbus 010 000 003 - 4 i2 3 Luisville 510 300 02—13 19 2 Batteries—Clark and Sewell; Cullop and Meyer. (Second Game). Columbus 070 021 002—12 16 1 Louisville 100 010 00l 2 9 5 Batteries —Haid and Sewell; Long. Wright and Kocber. (First Game). St. Paul 010 300 011—6 15 3 Kansas CTty 300 000 000—3 4 1 Batteries —Shea and Alien; Cirter, Scheneberg and McCarty. (Second Game). St. Paul 100 OU) 110—3 7 0 Kansas City 101 001 001—4 8 2 Batteries Kelly and McMenemy, Allen; Fuhr and McCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 010 001 010—3 8 0 Chicago 100 000 001—2 6 2 Batteries Bagby and Nunumaker; Faber and Schalk. (First Game) New York 120 210 200—8 13 0 Boston 000 000 020—2 6 4 Bateries--Quinn and Schang; Jones, Karr and Ruel. (Second Game) New York 000 100 000—1 6 1 Boston 100 000 04*—5 8 0 Batteries Plercy and Devormer, Schang; Russell and Walters. Washington 020 001 001 01—5 12 4 Philadelphia 000 020 110 00—4 7 2 Batteries Zachary, Johnson and Gharrity; Keefe and Galloway. St. Louis 020 300 001—6 8 0 Detroit 302 110 011—7 11 5 Batteries —Palmern, Shocker and Severoid; Oldham, Middleton and Aiasmith, T.assler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PP.sburgh 100 001 000 003—5 13 1 Cincinnati 000 002 000 000—2 10 2 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Kixey and Wingo, Hargrave. Philadelphia 000 000 011—2 9 5 Brooklyn 311 102 00*—8 11 2 Batteries—G. Smith. Betts, Keenan and Bruggy; Cadore and Kreuger, O. Miller. Chicago 100 101 110—5 10 0 St. Louis 000 210 000—3 12 1 Batteries —Vaughn and Killcfer; Haines and Clemons. Boston 102 203 010—0 11 1 New York 020 100 020—5 8 3 Batteries— Fillingim and Gowdy; Douglass, Ryan and Smith. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 12, 14; Buffalo, 0, 13. Newark, 8,2; Toronto, 2, 8. Rochester, 12, 4; Reading, 2. 2. Syracuse, 7,5; Baltimore, 6, 6. THREE-I-LEAGUE. Evansville. 8; Moline, 5. Rockford, 0; Peoria, 5. Rock Island-Terre Haute, rain. Cedar Rapids-Bloomington, rain.

Big League Stuff

A McGraw chicken came home to roost when Walter llolke’* homer In the fourth put the skid* under the Giants Wednesday and helped Boston to a victory. Cadore's pitching was too strong for the Phillies and the Dodgers tallied another victory. Joe Judge doubled in the eleventh, scoring Shanks and winning for Wash ington against the Athletics. A diving catch by Bigbce saved the Red-Pirate game for Pittsburgh. The Pirates non in the twelfth on bunched hits. Jim Vaughn's home run and his fine pitching featured the victory of the Cubs over the Cardinals. Jim Bagby outpitched Urban Faber at Chicago, giving the Cleveland Indiana another scalp. Heilman and Bush manufactured the run that enabled Detroit to break her losing streak at the expense of the Browns. The Yanks and Red Sox divided a double header. Quinn and Russel were the winning pitchers The Detroit Americans will be without the services of Ty Cobb for a fuw days. The Tiger manager has been summoned to Augusta, Ga., by serious illness in his family. During his absence Dan Howley, coach, will be in charge of the team. Walker to Start Grid Practice Aug. 28 CHICAGO, June 23.—Fred Walker, former University of Chicago athlete, who has been first assistant to Coach Stagg. for the last year, yesterday severed ,hls connection with the Maroon institution to take over the athletic directorship at De Pauw University. Walker has Weparted for Greencastle Ind., and wil Start football practice Aug. 28.

PLAY OF BOYS FEATURES MEET t Lads Show Unusual Skill in Wojdstock Tennis Tourney.

Wool stock Net Tourney

TODAY’S SCHEDULE. —First Round. — (At C. G. Fisher s covered court). 12 m —McKay (l. T. A.) vs. Anckenbrock (BrooVside). , . 2 r. m. —Completion of Klpp-Kohn match. * —Second Botand. — (At Woodstock Club courts.) (All at 4 p. m.) Bastian (Hawthorn) vs. Koehler (I. T A) Burdick (I. T. A.) vs. Dixon (I. T. A.). Winner Kipp-Kohn vs. winner Ankenb rock-McKay. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. —First Round. — Daxon (I. T. A.) defeated Orme (Hawthorn), 6-2, 6-3. Koehler (1. T. A.) defeated Haworth (Hawthorn), 6-1, 6-4. Kipp (I. T. A.) Kohn (Hawthorn) mated) unfinished because of darkness, with score 6-2, 6-8. Sagalowsky (I. T. A. defeated Starbuck (Hawthorn), 4-6, 6-3. 9 -7. —Second Round.— Englesfleld (Woodstock) defeated Sagalowsky (1. T. A.), 8-6, 6-2,

Completion of the Klpp-Kohn match, which was called off late ’ast evening because of darkness, and playing of the McKay-Anckei;bro?k match, at noon, were on the starting program today in the third day of the Woodstock invitational tennis tourney. The play was continued yesterday in the Carl G. Fisher indoor courts, because of the inclement weather. This afternoon, at 4 o’clock, Bastin (Hawthorn) was to meet Koehler (I. T. A.): Burdick (I. T. A.) was to be matched with Dixon (I. T. A ), and the winner of the Kipp-Kohn match was to play the victor in the Anckenbrock McKay match. The sensation of Wednesday’s playing was the work of Sagalowsky, a lad in knee breebes, and "Mynie” Kohn. Sagalowsky finished his play yesterday morning, with Starbuck, which match was called the first day, because of rain. He lost the first set in the first dsy’s play, but came back yesterday and won the last two sets, by scores of 6-S and 0 7. Scientific tennis was played by Kohn in his match with the veteran "Brack” Kipp. Kohn lost the first set, playing in a slaphang manner, by a count of 6-2. He came back wi*h a different style, however, and won the second set by a score of 8-6. It took over two hours to play the two sets, and the remaining set was to be played off this afternoon. Dixon defeated Orme, by scores of 6 2 and 6-3 yesterday, aud Koehler. Butler player, easily won from Haworth, 6-1 and 6 4.

ills

The Printers will meet the Selmier Towel nine in a double-header Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Riverside diamond No. 8. The typos will meet Friday evening at the Atlas hotel. The Emeralds, through, a misunderstanding, are without a game for next Sunduy, aud would like to arrange a game with some fust club which has a park permit. For games, call Main 7675, and ask for Jimmie. The Emeralds would like games particularly with the Rupps, Militaries, 'Apollos, lied Sox or Melaoa Club. The Marmon 34’s are booking games with several of the States fast teams. Including the Marlon Boosters. Madison, liushville, Columbus and Richmond. For games address John Roberts, 105 Kansas street, or Nordyke and Marrnou plant No. 2, S. Q. department. A fast game is expected next Sunday at Broud Klpple when the Ripple team will meet the Arlington Red Sox. The Ripple team has open dates for July 3 aud 4. For games call Washington, 2644 and ask for Ed. Milster, or address James Osborn, Broad Klpple. The Indianapolis Red Sox are without a game for Sunday, June 26, and would like to hear from some fast State team. Addreßs Dick Lynch, 1819 North Arsenal even ue. A business meeting of the Indianapolis Social League will be held at Room 606, Board of Trade building, Monday, June 27, at 7:30 p. in. All managers are requested to be present. The Militaries are In need of a game for Sunday. The >St. Phltlips Club is requested to get in touch with the manager. On account of the ever existing Jinx at Brookslde Park, the management will have to refrain from booking games at the park. For games call Circle 59J3 and ask for Herb. The above letter was received from the Military A. A. The Tipton Elks baseball team will meet the Elwood team Sunday, in their second game of the season. A hot scrap is expected Sunday when the Meldon club meets the Rupp Independents on diamond No. 3 at Riverside at 3:30. The Meldons have a record of ten games won and no defeats for t’.e season. Wakeland and Prestel probablj will do the battery work for the Meldons. An out-of-town game is desired with some fast team for July 3 aud 4. For games address W. E. Smith, 1202 Hoefgen street.

Amateur Golf Tourney Goes to Massachusetts NEW YORK, June 23. —The Country Club of BrookMne, Mass., has been awarded the amateur championship tournament of the United States Golf Association for the year 1922, VV. I). Vanderpool, secretary, announced Wednesday. The date has not been officially determined as yel. but the tournament probably will be held some time during the first two weeks in September. This is the first time in the history of the national championship that a course has been selected a year in advance. Brookline was the scene of the amateur meeting in 1910, when W. C. Fownes won the title. It was at Brookline in 1913 that Francis Ouimet won the national open championship, defeating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, famous British professionals. __ m mA I Record Pigeon Flight EDMONTON, Alberta, June 23.—The longest cross country pigeon flight on record will be started here Saturday when twelve homing pigeons from Sa;\ Antonio, Texas, will be given “the air.” The pigeons arrived today. The distance is approximately 1,800 miles. The race will be watched by pigeon enthusiasts as a test of endurance. Conference Golf CHICAGO, June 23.—George Hartmand and C. M. McGuire, both of the University of Chicago, M, Lebosquet of the University of Illinois and Robert McKee of Drake University survived the first and second rounds in the Western intercollegiate Individual golf championship Wednesday and were entered in the semifinal rounds today. Man-o’-War Out for Good NEW YORK, June 23.—Persistent reports that Samuel D. Riddle was seriously considering returning his great colt, Man-O' War, to racing were emphatically denied today when a reporter called Mr. Riddle on the long distance telephone at bis home in Glen Riddle, Pa. Mr. Riddle made the unqualified statement that Man-O'-War would not be returned to the running track, but would continue in stud.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, .TUNE 23, 1921.

SPEED HIS STRONGEST ASSHT

By JACK McAULIFFE. Retired Undefeated Lightweight Cnampion. NEW YORK, June Z3.—Carpentler’s speed Is his strongest asset and his strongest point. He is extremely fast on his feet although I don’t like his form of being on his toes so much. He has better coordination than Dempsey. His brain, hands and legs work In absolute harmony, which gives him the ability to accept the slight advantage. He Is a Hne boxer end a student of the game. He h; had long experience and he knr ws every trick of the game. Being rather frail and light for a heavyweight, he makes up for it by

Frenchrfs Adviser Gives *Double O’ to Champ in Training Has Praise for Dempsey and Is Impressed With His Left Hand.

By SID MERCER. ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.- Standing on a dusty beam in the hot. stuffy airplane shed back pf Jack Dempsey’s training quarters at Airport, Pierre Mallet, close friend and an adviser of Georges Carpentler, watched the champion perspire through forty minutes of bagpunching and boxing. Mallet Is Carpentler’s companion at Manbasset. They have been buddies for mor than ten years. Georges’ young friend came down here to see for himself what sort of a man the champion Is. lie rode out to the camp with Jim Corbett, greeted newspaper men cordially and had nothing but praise for Dempsey. Mallet was duly impressed with Jack’s left hand. “He is very strong.” commented the French vlsttor, "and a perfect specimen of a man.” Mallet's vigilant eye missed nothing, and when Dempsey had finished, he said: "He's splendid. While, of course, I think Georges is the better boxer, I find Dempsey a more shifty boxer than I had been led to expect. He is by no means glow.” "Do you think Carpentler will win? piped an Interviewer. “Certainly,” Mallet replied. ”1 ou know he has met big, stroug fellows before. Beckett Is a hard hitter aud not a bad boxer, but Georgia brought him down. Many times he his gone Into the ring against heavy oeds ami surmounted them. 1 think he will find a way to defeat your great champion.”

Three Days Necessary to Measure Marathon Course for July 4 Run

Official measurement of th course along which the Marathon race will be run the Fourth of July will be begun early Monday morning, it was announced today by T. F. Murray, chairman ot the Indiana Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, under whose auspices the race will be staged in connection with the Fourth of July celebration, which is to be given under the auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion. The course, according to unofficial measurements. is twenty-six miles and some eight hundred yards In order that scores may be officially recorded it is ne'essary that the course be measured by a steel tape, Murray said. The work of measurement will require three days, it is K A* meeting of the athletic committee, which is headed by C. Ralph Hamilton, will be held tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce building and the preliminary work of arranging detail* of the track meet will be assigned to subcommittees. Raul Koehring, w r ho ran ltl the inter allied races in Paris in the summer of 1918, has entered the one mile and two mile races. Koehring wijl supervise the placing of equipment for the meet. A detail of workmen has been employed and the portion of the State fair grounds which will be used for the track meet Is being put in the best pos sible condition. Hamilton said this morning that the cooperation of the various posts of the American Legion throughout the State, with that of local athletic associations and Young Men’s Christian Associations, has been very satisfactory and encouraging. A large number of the posts have entered men in the different events aud it Is possible that elimination trials will be necessary in order to reduce the number of competitors, It is thought by officials in charge.

Gobs Win First Place in Annual Boat Race

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June 23 Special invited crews won chief honors in the annual intercollegiate regatta here Wednesday, when the United States Naval Academy and the University of California crews raced into first and second places respectively in the three-mile varsity event, the feature of the program. Cornell won third place in the big event and both preliminaries With the majority of the oarsmen who won Olympic honors at Brussels last summer among them, the sweep-swing-ers from Annapolis Jumped to the front at the very start of the long race down th>- Hudson and were never headed, finishing the three miles in the record' time of 14 minutes 7 seconds. The previous record was made in 180.8 by the Pennsylvania eight In 15 minutes 51V6 seconds on still water, at Saratoga Luke. The spectacular feature of the regatta waß furnished by California's crew of giant oarsmen when, after battling for nearly two miles with the eights of Pennsylvania. Columbia and Syracuse, they staged a terrific spurt ami in the imal hundred yards overhauled Cornell and hurled the prow of their shell into second place by a soalit three feet. The Westerners' time was 14 minutes 22 seconds, which placed them three and ouehaif lengths behind the Middies. Cornell was third over Pennsylvania and ip the wake of the Quakers came Columbia and Syracuse barely a length apart.

Yank Golfer Makes British Hole in One

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 23 .Tack Hutchinson, Chicago, led the field today in the first round of the British open golf championship with a score of 72. Hutchinson played an astonishing game in the face ot adverse weather conditions. His most remarkable shot was at the eighth hole, which he made in one. J. Douglas Edgar of Druid llills had a card of 8t for the round. Bobby Jones, youthful Atlanta star, went around in 78. Ted Ray, the British professional, took 76. Charles Hoffuer, of Philadelphia, and James J. Braid, of England, each took 75. Dr. P. L. Hunter, Pasadena. Cal., scored a 75. Walter Hagen of Detroit and Tom Kerrigan, Brookville, N. Y„ made 74s and W. Melhorn of Shreveport, La., made a 77. Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. Y., who set a course record in the qualifying round, scored a 74 today. Emmet French, Youngstown, Ohio, was around in 79. DELAWARE TENNIS. WILMINGTON, Del., June 23.—-Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, and Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, will meet Is the final match of the Delaware State tennis tournament as a result of Wednesday’s play. Miss Coffman defeated Katharine Gardiner, New York. 0-4, 11-9, and Miss Thayer beat Mrs. W. P. Newhall, Philadelphia, 6-1. 7-5, in the semi-final round.

Carnival Week Begins July 3

knowing how to conserve his strength and how to hit and get every ounce of what he has In his arms and body behind the blow. He is a great sharp shooter and shows in everything he does the results of study and scientific development. He has a knockout punch. He has proved that. His right is the better hand. Like all the old timers he always leads with bis left and follows with Ills right. He .has the hitting style of Willie Lewis down to perfection and has a good left jab. His footwork Is perfect for the style that he has. Personally I can’t see a thing advantageous in his fly-lng-fisli attuck. hut 1 must admit he gets by with it.

If Carpcntier Had His Own W v He’d Tie Can to American Reporter

NEW YORK, June 23.—As far as nerves nre concerned neither Jack Dempsey nor Georges Carpentler seem to be aware that “it” is only nine days away. Stories coming from Atlantic City about the bad humor the champion is getting into are wrong. He is just as amiable and congenial as he ever has been. It is much easier to study Dempsey than Carp ntler because the champion makes himself more accessible. It does not take a minute to observe however, that he is in good spirits aud is no; worried or nervous. Carpentler, who believes that he is being given a bad deal by the newspapers, permits reporters around his training camp only because Tex Rickard said he had to do it—and Rickard is paying the bills. Whatever may be the shortcomings or the Frenchman, and he has lots of them, he Is not nervous or worried over the outcome of the fight.

Pushmobile Speed Boys All Set for Big Event in North Indianapolis The pushmobile pilots of North Indianapolis were all set today for the tworaile feature race this evening over the Schriver avenue course. Six of the little “dare devils" of the neighborhood have their mounts tuned up, their helmets and goggles shill'd and at 6:30 p. in. they will be off 'or glory and prizes. The movie man will be on the Job, it Is said, to reel the start and finish. Ten laps constitute the race, which will start at 2714 Schriver avenue and extend around the block. The pushmobiles are Indianapolis owned and made, In fact most of the chariots have been built by the drivers themselves after many hours In the woodshed. Two pushers arc allowed each wagon and they will alternate on “ach lap. The lap prize fund consists of a dime a lap aud the drivers winning the must laps will get extra tickets to the Circle theater. The race prizes other than the lap fund nre as follows; First prize. $1.26 j mid two tickets to the Circle theater; second prize, st: third prize, 75 cents. ] Milton B. Vaiodiu will act as starter. j

French Sports Continue to Ask for Big Odds PARIS, June 23. —Frenchmen are •till slow ix back thetr confidence In Georges Carpentler with money. Several wagers of fI.OOO to 20.000 francs that Carper.tier will lose ha\e been taken by Frenchmen, but they are holding out for three to one on Dempsey. Americans here have millions of francs to cover Carpentler money, but there Is very little in sigh’

This ad good for one ride Derby Racer or Thriller RIVERSIDE PARK JUNE 23-24 Any child 16 years or under Subject to War Tax.

MOTION PICTURES.

Tu^atr©’s THE ® c _JsummerHlic^.p _ For the summer months a ® B # complete change of proy fla H "Tjj If "t|| 1 Igram1 gram will be made each / /l K |l| g tfl % Saturday Instead of SunO y . ik R JLJL JL 41 day, as heretofore. This Is i 11 M-7 O done for the greater conE* u) H venlence of oor patrons. I HI IJ fl ¥ 9 “THE GIRL IN THE &S l\e JL TAXI ’ starts Saturday VV 11 it S® ci will be shown for Mr. & Mrs. Carter DeHaven evf " " A , For Seven Days Starting

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE ON PENNSYLVANIA ST. EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO GREAT PICTURES AND FINE MUSIC ALL THIS WEEK THOMAS MEIGHAN —IN—“WHITE AND UNMARRIED” The Love Story of a Crook Afternoons, 13-25. Evenings and Sundays, 23-40. Loges With Cushioned Armchuirs. Afternoon, 33; evening, 53. NEXT WEEK—ELSIE FERGUSON

| KATHERINE

The Coolest Theater in the World ME WOMAN GOD CHANGED’’ f\HJ With Seena Owen, % A. K. Lincoln and Lillian Walker. / 7/ v Yof k Jneat re \j

TIMES TROPHY GOLF TOURNEY 150 Players Expected to Compete in Week-end Feature at Riverside.

The Riverside golfers will play Saturday and Sunday for the Indiana Dally Times Trophy. According to the estimate o l James Edwards, president of the Riverside club, 150 players will start in the event. Play will be for 36 holes, with club handicap, medal play. The full 36 holes may be payed In one day or may be distributed over two days In 18 hole rounds. The club has put up another prizes supplementing the Times trophy. This event Is one of the biggest on the Riverside 1921 schedule. The class tournament at Riverside closes Friday. The finals in Class A will be played between Bert Ball and Frank Kisself Boxman and O'Reilly will play the final Class B and Johnson and flolingswortb in Class C. In Class D, Brown has defeated McDowell.

Arena for Big Bout Almost Complete; Georges Pays Visit

BY JACK VEIOCK. International News Service Sporting Editor. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 23.—Work on the monster arena In which Jack Dempsey will defend his title against Georges Carpentler July 2, Is being pushed rapidly to completion. The arena Is a veritable ocean of lumber. The diameter of the big wooden bowl, from rim to rim, is more than a city block. Promoter Tex Rickard, with Georges Carpentler, Francois Descamps and Governor Edwards, visited the scene of battle Wednesday afternoon. Carpentler was visibly Impressed. His face lit up In amazement at the size of the place. He spent almost an hour Inspecting it and bis verdict was ”Marvellouis.” Promoter Rickard Is os enthusiastic over his big arena as a boy over a Christmas tree. ‘ What do you think of It boys? he asked assembled scribes. ‘‘lsn’t it Just a beaut, the la>t word In the way of a fistic stadium?.” Every one agreed it was but L.me one piped; "The $5.50 seats are a long way off.” Promoter Rickard advised those present at the arena yesterday that if rain Interfered with the bout July 2 that tne scrap would be neld July 4. It was announced the arena holds 91.613 scats. Only one-half of the seats have been sold'up to date, the receipts being $850.00. If the whole other hair is sold the gross receipts will amount to $1,600,000. All $7 seats have been sold, the unsold ones ranging from $lO to Five dollar tickets will not be sold till the day of the fight. Celebrate Yank Victory lON DON, June 23—American Rotarians gleeful over the triump of American* in the International polo match which they saw at Hurlingham yesterday, went sight, seeing today. Westminster Abbey. Guild Hall and other historic spots in London were visited by the Americans under convoy of volunteer Itntsrlan guides.

MOTION PICTURES. Alhambra

“The Wild Goose” With Mary McLaren, Holmes E. Herbert and Norman Kerry.

ENTIRE 131a WEEK WALLACE REID “TOO MUCH SPEED” Sen nett Comedy, "THE UNHAPPY FINISH.”

HKS

WHO’LL WIN?

MILAUKEE, June 23. —Tom Andrews, promoter and referee; "Dempsey will win If he is In condition. I have seen both and Dempsey Is far superior—a real fighter. It Is ridiculous to say the champion Is not fast. He is a fast, hard hitting machine. If the fight Is open, I expect to see Dempsey win in four or five rounds. If one or the two takes the defensive the outcome may be different.” THEY LAKE A KNOCKOUT. BENTON, HARBOR, Mich., June 23. The possibility that the lightweight camptonshlp may change hands on the afternoon of Monday, July 4, when Benny Leonard risks his title against his sturdy Chicago challenger. Sailor Freedman, has created a heavy demand for seats. Both men are heavy punchers. Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter es the bout, was mindful of this fact when he signed the pair, and is chuckling now as requests for tickets flow Into Benton Harbor with every mail. Fltzlmmons has been fortunate in staging fights that the fans will never tire talking of. "It’s the knockout that supplies Che thrills the fans like,” says Fitzsimmons. "Both Leonard and Freedman can punch and the chance for the bout to end at any time will be there in every round.” BIG SMOKE CAN’T ATTEND. WASHINGTON, Jnne 23.—Jock Johnson will not be paroled from Leavenworth prison in order that he aaay attend the Dempsey-Car pen tier fight. Attorney General Daugherty said today. The attorney general said, however, that Johnson had been a mode] prisoner and If a parole Is asked on this basis that he will consider It. Johnson’s term expires five days after the date of the fight. THREE BLOWS STRUCK. CLEVELAND, June 23—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, added another knockout to his record last night when he disposed of Willie Meehan, of San Francisco, In the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout. Six blows were struck. Gibbons bit Meehan three times and Meehan hit the floor three times. Referee Matt Hinkel then stopped the bout. ! UNDER THREE CH VRGE9. NEW YORK. June 23—Eight men were under arrest here in connection with an alleged plot to manufacture and sell thousands of dollars’ worth of spurious tickets for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. They were charged with grand larceny, forgery and counterfeiting. DRAW AT DENVER. DENVER. June 23—Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, and Harry Schuman of Denver fought twelve rounds to a draw j here. A. B. C.s DROP ANOTHER. DETROIT, Mich., June 23.—Loose field- ! lng by Jefferson, Washington and Hallo- j way gave the Detroit Stars a 5-to-2 win over the A. B. C.’s Wednesday. B. Tay- j lor drove the ball over the right field wall for a home run In the seventh. The club left last night for a series of three exhibition games with the Tate Stars at Cleveland.

AMUSEMENTS.

MURAT a t uMatinee Today and Sat. The Staart Walker Cos. “COME SEVEN” “A Riot in Blackface” Next Week—"My Lady Frienda" A Farce-Comedy _____ Special Young People’* Matinee Friday Afternoon, June 24th Three of Stuart Walker’s One-Act Plays: "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil” “Nevertheless” "Sir David Wears a Crown” Prices: 250 to 75c. Scats now selling

English’s Matinee* Today and Saturday The Gregory Kelly Stock Company W ill lam Collier’s Success, THE HOTTENTOT I Next Week—Farewell Week “JUST SUPPOSE”

Statement of Condition OF THE Eastern Casualty Insurance Company BOSTON, MASS. 161 Devonshire St, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. CORWIN McDOWELL, President. H. 8. BEAN, Secretary. Amofnt of capital paid up... .$100,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cish in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 26,320.12 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 126,116.50 Accrued securities (interest and jrents, etc.) 1,244.46 Total net assets. $153,681.08 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. ..$ 13.966.96 Losses adjusted and not due... 2,813.92 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 10,100.00 Bills and accounts unpaid 2,561.51 Taxes 4,000.00 Estimated Exp. Adjust. Out. claims 75.00 Capital and surplus 120,163.69 Total liabilities $153,681.08 Greatest amount in any one rlak $ 1,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I. the undersigned, Commissioner of I isurance of Indiana, hereby certity thui the above is a correct copy of the statec ent ot the condition of the above mentioned company on the 81st day of December, 1920, as shown by the original I atement, and that the said original r atement is nbw on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my fcSEAL) official seal, this 80th day of Afril, 1921. I I, 8, McMURRAY, JR.. Commissioner.

FRENCHIE NOT AT FAULT FOR MATES’ DEFEAT

Poor Showing of Sparring Partners No Mark Against Georges, Corbett Says. HARDER WORK COxMING By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former Heavyweight Champion of the World. NEW YORK, June 23.—Attempts to size up Georges Carpentler by the showl ig of any of his sparring partners are unfair to the French champion, as I see it. I noticed where the Journee-Welnert bout was rientioned in this connection, but I can't see for the life of me why Journee's showing should have anything to do with Cnrpentler or his chances against Jack Dempsey. Carpentler can stop Journee with ONE punch, and any *me he wan:* to. He simply uses the big fellow to rough it with him. He lets Journee and all the rest of his sparring mates hammer him about the ring, for he deeds that kind of work. If he didn’t want Journee to hit him, take it from me, the big fellow would’ni be able to lay a glove on George*. Joe Jeanette Is the only one of Carrentier's sparring mates who has class enough to begin to make the French battler use his ring science, but ou never see thl* done in George*’ publia workouts, because it Isn’t his Idea. Carpentler feels that he has been subjected to a lot of unjust criticism because of his system of training and he has had this Impression for so long a time that he has gone Into his shell farther than ever. That’s one reason why he has constantly refused to show more than a flash of his real ability. Today training aetlvrnes were resumed at Manhasset after a two-day lay-off with the exception of road work, which Georges did Tuesday and Wednesday. The slight rest was a welcome one to aCrpentler, but with Just ten days remaining between no wand the date wheu he will step Into the ring at Jersey City, the French title holder will whip things up. . t 1 got the Idea of what Georges Intends j to do from a remark dropped In- j advertently by Joe Jeanette yesterday. "Been takin' It easy for a couple of days,” said Jeanette, "but Georges will give us plenty to do from now on,” (Copyright, 1921, By International New* Service.) Easy for Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23.—Harvard won the annual baseball series with Yale by adding to Tuesday's victory an overwhelming win Wednesday, 16 to- 4. Conlon. Hallock and Lincoln of the Crinir son made home runs and most of the*, other Harvard players hit Coxe and! Sellick hard. Yales seven errors helped* swell the Crimson score.

AMUSEMENTS.

KEITH’S CHARLES FLAGLER and RUTH MALIA Booster Talent on the "Big Time” _ HEKSHOFF’S REVUE Songs and Character Dances MAUDE RYAN Singing Comedienne LACHMAN SISTERS Comedy Songs and Dances ROBERT SWAN Syncopated Juggler FUN FOTO WILMS PATHE NEWS—DIGEST TOPICS Every Day at 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.

JM* A-uja. 810 SUMMER FESTIVAL Bill Headed By “HANKY PANKY” 17—PEOPLE—17 America’s Foremost Dance Revue JIMMIE JAMES ENTERTAINERS Jazz Melody Artists 6 OTHER GALA ATTRACTIONS Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening,

Statement of Condition OF The European General Reinsurance Company, Ltd. NEW YORK CITY. 110 William St, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. FESTER, FOTHERGILL & HABTUNO, United States Managers. Deposit $ 750,00a06 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 161,752.24 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 5,467,736.59 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 78,348257 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection. 031,183.71 Accounts otherwise secured.. 40,971.63 Total net assets $6,677,992,741 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2,931,899.41 Losses adjusted and not dee 301,655.83 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 1,160,^06.23 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 395,345.70 Special liability compensation reserve 386,535.73 Contingent reserve 401,750.86 Capita] and surplus 1,100,000.00 Total liabilities $6,677,992.74 Greatest amount in any oao risk $ 100,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I. the undersigned, Commissioner ot insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Slat day of December, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the aaid original statement la now on file in this office in testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mr (SEAL) official seal, this 20th day of ApriL 1921. T. S. McMURRAY, JR_ CommiaaloMA,