Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1921 — Page 5

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

LONGER FIGHT LAbTS GEORGES’ CHANCES GROW Chief Danger for Frenchman Will Be at Very Start, Corbett Believes. FINDS BOTH IN SHAPE By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World’s Heavyweight Champion. ATLANTIC CITY, June 25.—Another possibility In the coming Dempsey-Car-pentler bout is that it may be won and lost In one punch. I believe that Dempsey can knock the Frenchman out In a punch if he hits him eolidly. I also believe that Carpentler has enough stuff behind his right hand to knock Dempsey out in a single punch if it is properly landed In a drawn-out slugging match, of course, I Imagine Dempsey would have the edge because of his more rugged body, yet Carpentler has proved that he can take a mighty hard jolt or a series of them and still stay on his feet. Carpentler may do against Dempsey as I did with Fitssimmons Fits hit me od the Jaw —yes—but I was going away, and he didn't hurt me. And the fact was apparent to him. It did not encourage him to any extent. It did cause him to play the waiting game. Sullivan, who could hit like a piledriver, also found me going away and

Jack Johnson’s View LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. June *A—“It Carpentler lasts more than six rounds against Jack Dempsey, 111 be the most surprised man In the world.” That’s what Jack Johnson, former champion, just completing a year In Leavenworth Prison, thinks of the Frenchman's chances agianst the world’s champion. "If Carpentler remains on the defensive and lets Jack do all the fighting he might stick five or six rounds,” continued Johnson, "but If he swaps punches, be won t come up for the second round. "The punch will win for Dempsey, nothing more. What else does he need t He doesn’t need an; defensive. “Sure, I’ll challenge the winner.”

I made him miss a mile. It was the same with Jeff. Cboynski and others. Now, then, if Champion Jack goes after Georges with a rush, as he has been In the habit of doing, and fails to nail him In the first round, Georges may find time to work out a problem of defense and attack that will carry him along, despite Dempsey's rushes, and It is reasonable to say that tbe longer he stays the better bis chances of winning will be, even though he must win by a knockout if he is to annex the title. Dempsey, of course, is a very businesslike workman, and after looking him over this week I am satisfied that be is in good condition. He did not impress me as being quite so care-free as he was at Toledo, and having seen both men in action so recently, I can say that the champion Is not as quick as the Frenchman. —Copyright, 1921, by International News Service. Galaxy of Stars Here With American Giants for Big A. B. C. Series Rube Foster and his American Giant* are in town. Taylor's A. 3. C.s take on the famous Chicago team tomorrow in a double-header at Washington Park. Although the local bunch has had a rather disastrous road trip the team is returning home full of pep and ginger determined to make up the ground lost on the road. With the “breaks" coming his way. Manager C. I. Taylor thinks he will have his club well up in the race before it hits the enemy camps again. A host of colored stars make their appearance here tomorrow with the Giants. As fsr as that goes Rube is a whole crowd In himself. Malarcher is one of the best known third sackers in the league, and the left side of the diamond is surely well taken care of with Bobby W .Hams at short to get everything that Malarcher can't reach. De Moss at second la well known here for his brilliant play around the keystone. Lyons, formerly of Indianapolis, is Just as speedy as ever while Torrientl, the Cuban, cart still bust 'em. The American Giants la a tough nut to crack but the A.s want to show the home fans a few things and Teal battles are expected tomorrow. In an effort to get off on the right foot Taylor win send his big right hander Kenyon to the mound In the first contest. Jefferies or Johnson will hurl tbe second game. Tomorrow’s games start at 2 o’clock. The same teams will play Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Speed Nags Gather for Races at Shelbyville EHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 25.—An paddocks at the Shelby County fair ground have been taken and tents are now being placed to shelter the horses being brought here for the third annual three-day race meet of the Shelby County Racing Association, which wUI open Monday, July 4. The liat of horses now In training on the grounds for the coming meet includes a dozen owned by Indianapolis men, three Strings of southern State racers and many sections in this vicinity. Somo of *r-*e best horses on fair circuits are held here for the meeting. A great program is being arranged for the opening day of the meet, which la on the Fourth of July. It is expected one of the largest crowds ever on the fair ground will be preeent that day. Pitched Balls Fatal DELAWARE, Ohio, June 25.—Charles Sbanteau, aged 22, Toledo, died here Friday as tie result of being struck in the head with a pitched baseball. Shantean was hurt June 1L He received his diploma from Ohio Wesleyan while on his bed In a local hospital. WICHITA. Kan., June 25.—Frank H. Williams, aged 43, a farmer living near Burns. Kan., died at a local hospital Friday from injuries received a week ago when he was struck on the head by a baseball during a game at which he wag a spectator. Out Behind the Barn MANHASSET. N. Y.. June 25.—Two mysterious heavyweights, presumably boxers, name and origin carefully concealed. were smuggled into Carpentler's camp today for a secret session with the challenger. The work-out was really private, too. Heretofore there usually has been a spectator or two who has Ignored or outstayed Manager Descamps' bints; today only the wily little manager and the sparring partners know what went on behind the barn. Georges was out on the road early; he led Gus WUson and little Charley Ledoux a merry chase across the estates of half a dozen names higher in Wall street than fistdom: Sherry Pulitzer, Harkness. Milburn, Belmont. Having the work-out today in strict privacy ia part of Deseamps’ plan to keep the Dempsey camp in the dark as to what Georges does from now on until the fight. METRO GOLF NEWS. NEW YORK, June 25.—Mrs. William A. Gavin of the Belleclair Country Club won the Metropolitan women’s golf championship Friday, defeating Miss Georgians Bishop of the Brooklawn Country Club, 9 up and 8 to play, in the final At the Nassau Country Club links

Here You Are Fans! McAuliffe Believes He Has It Figured Old-Timer Says He’ll Be Surprised if Georges Stays Three Rounds. BY JACK MoAULIFFE, Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion. NEW YORK, June 25.—Jack Dempsey will beat Carpentier and retain his title as tbe world's champion. “I’ll be greatly surprised if the Frenchman comes up for the third round. The length of the bout depends entirely on the American's wind. Even if Dempsey is off form he'll out-game the Frenchman and win. As far as appearances are concerned, Dempsey will look like the defeated man at the tnd of the battle, lle’.'l be out and bleeding, but not from the heart. The Frenchman will open his cut eye, and Dempsey bleeds freely. He also has puffy eyes that the light jabs of the Frenchman which are bound to get through on him may close. Carpentler will be carried out of the ring with hardly a mark on him. He may have ooe of those eggs over the heart that Willard got from one of Dempsey’s punches. The Frenchman will be beaten down by Dempsey’s left hand. Carpentler will get over his best punches in the first round: but he'll lose heart when Dempsey refuses to do a “Beckett.” Dempsey will batter George's energy out with terrific left body punches. The Frenchman will be weakened in the second round, but will be calling on all his speed and science to keep away from the American. Dempsey, however, will keep right on top of him and toward the last of the second round he will get his double left hook over on Carpentier, followed by a right to the jaw and the fight will be over. Also it must be considered that Manager Descamps is not the usual manager. He will not allow his man to take a bad beating. I wonld not be surprised to see him take a jump over the ropes in the second round or throw a towel in the ring. ’NOTHER YANK VICTORY. HURLINGHAM, June 25.—The American polo team won the exhibition match from the Hurlingham team, British, today by the score of 13 to 5.

JEFFRIES FAVORS THE CHAMPION

By JAMES J. JEFFRIES. Former Heavyweight Champion of the World. LOS ANGELES, June 25. —I believe the chances favor Jack Dempsey in the scrap on July 2. But I want to emphasize that I feel Carpentler will put up a corking good fight. And I want to caution the pulbic against expecting too much of Dempsey. Carpentier is an awfully hard man for any scrapper to overcome. He has a good head. He is lightning fast. He is a clever boxer. He Is a mighty dangerous man once he is inside the ropes and if he gets the fight beyond two or three rounds he Is going to worry Dempsey a whole lot. In fairness to both men. I want to say I have never seen either of them in action and much as I regret it, I won’t be able to see the big mill, because of business here in California. But having heid the championship and having kept in close touch with current ring history, I have

HEs

WHO’LL WIN? BOSTON. Jane 85.—Barry Connolly, referee and boxing Instructor at Harvar J : “Dempsey will win In two or three round*. Carpentler ha* never beaten an American boxer of real ability. Well* and Beckett were unknown quantities. The Frenchman has never faced a man who has beaten every one he fought like Dempsey has done. Dempsey’s strength will offset Carpentler's science.” GIBBONS AFTER THE WINNER NEW YORK, June 25.—“ Jack Dempsey will beat Georges Carpentler when they get together at Jersey City a week from today. “I wouldn’t attempt to say how many 1 rounds the fight will last, but X do not believe that It will go more than half the scheduled distance.” 8o says Tommy Gibbons, leading American contender for the title that adorns William Harrison Dempsey’s shaggy trow. Gibbons’ opinion regarding the coming scrap is Interesting because he himself erpeets to mingle with the world's champion before many months have passed. Tommy will be among the ring celebrities who will be introduced to the crowd at Jersey City next Saturday, and before making his little bow he will challenge the winner of the big fight. Gibbons’ rise to the position of challenger has been rapid. He has been fighting in heavyweight ranks less than a year. He has beaten everybody the promoters have been able •> coax Into the same ring with him and has won bis last twelve fights by knockouts. ”1 expect to Bee Dempsey win,” Gibbons explained, ’’because I believe he has greater natural ability and hitting power than Carpentier. “Os course, Georges has a chance to win. He may surprise everybody. He carries the reputation of being a clever, hard-hitting fellow and I believe he is plenty big enough if he can last out.” NEW BOXING ARENA. LOUISVILLE, June 25.—Louisville’s big open-air boxing arena will be opened officially Saturday afternoon, July ”, when Red Herring, Paducah (Ky.) lightweight, will meet Happy McHenry, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. for 12 rounds, it was announced today. The big stadium was built by the Broadway Athletic Club at Eighth street and Broadway, and will seat about 5,800 people. Boxing shows will be given weekly and on holidays, according to Edward Heverin, president of the club. Tommy Devlin, former lightweight boxer, is matchmaker for the club. PRELIMS FOR TITLE BOUT. JERSEY CITY, June 25.—Leo P. Flynn, who Is making the preliminary matches for the July 2 title show at Jersey City has already signed up the talent for three bouts. In one Frankie Burns of Jersey ItC yis to meet Packy O’Gatty of New York, in another Midget Smith of New York meets Dick Griffin of Texas, while the third bout will be between Soldier Jones and Toronto and Gene Tunney of New York. GREB BOUT OFF. BOSTON, June 25.—The ten-round nodecision bout carded for Pitstburgh tonight, between John Wilson, middleweight champion, and Harry Greb of j Pittsburgh, has been called off, it was learned today, because of Greb’o inability to make 160 pounds ringside. He usually fights at about IGS pounds. JACKSON IS WINNER. JERSEY CITY, June 25.—Willie .Tackson. New York lightweight, outfought Charley Pitts of Australia In a twelverctind bout here Friday night. JOINS THE MACKMEN. PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—Walter j Wolfe, southpaw twirler of Lebanou Val- ; ley College, Joined the Philadelphia j Americans at Boston Friday, according to a wire received here from Manager Connie Mack.

SPEEDY TENNIS AT WOODSTOCK Bastian and Burdick Reach Finals in Interesting Court Play. Bastian and Burdick moved into the final round of the Woodstock Invitational tennis tournament yesterday by victories over Eaglesfield and McKay. The two players who will meet in the finals were general favorites before the tourney started. Bastian has proved his prowess in many court battles in the State, while Burdick, who Is a newcomer in the ranks of local racket wlelders, is a player of reputation from the Windy City who has recently taken up his residence here. Fritz, playing in fine form, easily disposed of Eaglesfield of the Woodstock Club in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Bastian was not forced to extend himself at any time during the match and sailed through with no trouble at all. It was thought that the Woodstock player would give the Big Ten champ a tougher battle, but it was not Jack s day, and he could not solve the smashing attack of Bastian when he came to the net. Eagiesj field's back court game was ineffective against the dashing style of play that Fritz uncorked. Bastian, who recently won the Conference title at Chicago, was to leave today for Philadelphia to take part in the national intercollegiate tennis tourney being staged a* the Merlon Cricket Club's courts. The Burdick-McKay match late yes- | terday was a real thriller from the start, i and the scrap was in doubt all the way. Jlt took four sets to decide the victor j and hours of nerve racking play was necessary before Burdick emerged tbe I winner over the exhausted veteran, McKay. Burdick took the first two sets by scores of 6-4 and 8-6 by the superior placing of his shots, but McKay came back In the third set and by a desperate fight took the set 6-4. The deciding set was lost by McKay, 6-3. In the last and deciding set McKay ! carried the score to deuce five times beI fore succumbing to his fresher opponent. As Bastian Is leaving for the Intercollegiate tourney and Hennessey and Burdick are competing In the national clay tournament at Chicago, the final match and play In the Woodstock challenge round has been postponed until some time the first week In July. A | definite date has not been set.

naturally obtained a lot of “inside dope" on the participants In the big Jersey mill Dempsey probably will try to beat bln man to a puip ngnt from the tap of i gong in order to gain a decisive victory If he lets GeargeH “string along" for i few rounds the Frenchman is going to give the champion lots and lots of trouble. The longer the fight goes the more confident will the challenger become. Here is the way I figure the scrap: I know if I were back at tbe age that Dempsey Is, and even if I bad all the experience that I obtained from fighting the best of 'em In my day and had my hulk and beef In the bargain. I'd be mighty cautious against & man like Carper; tier. My sympathies are with the American, but I believe the Frenchman is going to do a good deal better than the dopesters who have been at his camp expect him. (Copyright, 1921, by International News Service.)

Times Trophy Golf Tourney Gets Good Start at Riverside 150 Entries in Rivalry Event Today and Tomorrow in Medal Play.

The Time* Trophy golf tourney started today at Riverside with everything pointing to interesting and keen competition. The weather man smiled and the greens were like the proverbial carpet for smoothness. The contestants were feeling fit to nothing could be desired by any of the players except a bit of that golfers' luck which decides so many a close contest. About 150 entries started in the 76hole handicap affair and every one of them had a chance for the trophy unless some of the “wise” ones have fooled the handicappers. At any rate, the interest was keen and about 150 of the starters thought that they knew who the winner would be. The Riverside course will be given over almost entirely to the Times tourney today and tomorrow. Those who mish may play the entire match today, but the 36 holes may be played in two days if It is desired. President J. F. Edwards is in charge of the tourney. Coach Walker Arrives at De Pauw With Many Plans for Future Tiger Teams GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 25.—Fred M. Walker, new athletic director at De Pauw, bas arrived in Greencastle from Chicago, where he has been assisting Coach Stagg at the University of Chicago. From now on De Pauw will be the headquarters of the new coach, who has signed a three-year contract with the university. For the present Coach Walker will be busy organizing his department and buying new equipment for use in football practice next fall. Within a short time the new coach plans to begin getting McKeen field in shape for early football practice. Grass wiij be planted on the field in an attempt to have it covered with sod by autumn Arrangements also will be made to water the surface of the field occasionally to soften its brick-like surface. It is doubtful if the new De Pauw athletic stadium will be ready for use by fall. Slutz. Gipson, Mendenhall, Kepner and other De Pauw athletes have remained in Greencastle to help Coach Walker carry out his plans this summer. On Aug 28 Coach Walker, with about thirty athletes, will leave for Culver, where the meu will be given two weeks of pre season football training. With such schools as Notre Dame and the University of Illinois on the Tiger football schedule for the coming season, it will be necessary for the Uld Gold Gridsters to have special training in order to compete successfully with such strong ;eams. In regard to assistants. Coach Walker says he has nothing definite to say Just now, although he will have some men working under him In his department. He intends to coach football, lasket-ball and baseball. A track coach will be needed ajong with an instructor in physical culture. Harding to Worry Along Without Seeing Big Scrap WASHINGTON, June 25.—Let the world know that President Harding is not going to attend the DempseyCarpentler prize fight at Jersey City July 2. The rumor was current today that while a guest of Senator Frelinghuysen at Raritan, N. J., next week the President might run over to the big international attraction. The White House quickly spiked the rumor. The President has never seen a prize fight in his life and Is well satisfied with that record. Abe Attell Discharged NEW YORK, June 25. —Justice Thomas Donnelly of the Supreme Court today sustained a writ of habeas corpus suit brought by Abe Attell, indicted in Chicago for conspiracy in connection with the world’s Berks baseball scandal of two years ago anc discharged the prisoner.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.

READY FOR JAUNT ON THE ROAD

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Herewith is a favorite photograph ot Georges Carpentler, challenger for the world's heavyweight title who Is In training at Manhasset, L. I„ for a bout with Jack Dempsey July 2. The picture shows

Jack Dempsey Replies to Ed Smith’s Views

CHICAGO, June 25.—“1 don’t see how Carpentier can last more than three or four rounds If I feet next Saturday the way I do today,” Jack Dempeoy told Kd Smith, eporting editor of the Chicago American, when the title holder called on him yesterday, according to Smith's story printed today. “You don’t like the way I look,” Dempsey proceeded, with a touch of anxiety. “Well, I feel I’m Just as good in every way o I was at Toledo.” Dempsey said ho did not believe his added weight had slowed hliu up, admitting : “Perhaps I never was the speediest fellow In the world. "You tell mo many people are wondeelng at my breathing so hard. I don't believe there Is anything the matter with my nose or throat. I always did ‘roar’ a bit in my work-outs. "Hut to tell you the truth of this fellow Carpentier, I wish he were about twenty pounds hewxier. Then 1 would feel absolutely sure of the thing. I suy that because I’ve always had a lot of luck against the big fellows. The smaller men have given me more trouble before I could catch them with a good punch.” Dempsey admitted ho had been worrying about tlir scrap, according to Smith. Bulldog Crew Noses Out Crimson in Real Battle NEW LONDON, Corn., June 25.—1n n battle of blades the Yale varsity crew defeated the Harvard crew on the Thames River here Friday afternoon by a scant three-quarters length In a grueling four-mile race in which open water never once showed between the shells. Only three and one-fifth seconds separated victor and vanquished ut the end of what was one of the closest and most spectacular aquatic duels ever staged by the two ancient and famous collegiate rivals. The official times were: Yale, 20 minutes 41 seconds: Harvard, 20 minutes 44 1-5 seconds. Last night Yale adherents celebrated wildly for the defeat or Harvard marks an epoch in Yale rowing history. The Blue once again leads in the record of victories, yesterday’s triumph placing the Ellis ahead of Harvard by a margin of one. The victory yesterday's gives Y’ale twenty-aeven varsity conquests to Harvard's twenty-six. The Blue oarsmen emerged triumphant after a season of reversals which Included the dismissal of oOaeh Guy Nick alia and the installation of P. J. Corderry, who was Nickalls’ assistant. Big Ten Golf CHICAGO, June, 25.—Robert McKee of Drake University won the Western Intercollegiate individual golf championship Friday by defeating George Hartmaud of the University of Chicago one up in thirty-eight holes at the Indian Hill Club. Hartman, in a desperate effort to win the match, just barely missed sinking a twenty-five-foot putt. Fall Race Dates CINCINNATI, June 25.—The autumn racing season in Kentucky will open at T atnnla Sept. 3. This was decided upon Friday by the Kentucky racing commia slon meeting at Latonia. The Lntonla meet will continue until Oct. 8, making thirtyione days; then open at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Oct. 12 for ten days, and then close at Lexington, running from Oct. 24 to 29.

FREE SUGAR Tomorrow at FOREST MANOR See details in advertisement on Page 3 this Issue.

Carnival Week Begins July 3

GEORGES CARPENTIER.

the Frenchman dressed for a few miles Jaunt on the road. He Is seated on the floor of hts training ring enjoying a few moments rest before following his trainers across country. Georges certainly looks the picture of health.

AMAT&im j mmmmmmmmmmm mm mmmmmmmm mm I Brookslde and Beech Grove of the ; Odd Fellows’ League will meet at Gar- ! field Park dlamouu No. 1 tomorrow. The j Brooksides want a game with some State team for July 4. Address A1 Leldolf, 1510 Tuxedo street, or call Webster 4538. The Boys’ Clnb will play the Modern Die and Tool Company team at Ktver- | side diamond No. 6 tomorrow afternoon, t The members of the team are requested I to be out early. The Apollos Firsts desire a game for ; tomorrow. Call Belmont 4622 and ask for Jack. The Military* will play at Camby SunI day. A meeting will be held at the park I Sunday morning and all players wishing Ito make the trip must attend. The management requests that all the outstanding books be returned at the meeting Circuit Stars Withheld CLEVELAND, June 25—Rifle Grenade. 2:04%, pace prominent, and King Watts, 2:03>/4. trotter, two of tbe biggest money winners of last year, will not be raced on the Grand Circuit this season, it was announced when the racing stable of Lou McDonald arrived here. They will be turned out this year, which will make Rifle Grenade eligible to the 2:07 paces i and King Watts to the 2:08 trots during 1 the 1922 campaign.

Statement of Condition OF THE New Jersey Fidelity & Plate Glass Insurance Company NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. 271 Market Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. 8 C. HOAOLAND, President. H. C. HEDDEN, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up... .$500,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 73,256.38 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 946,664.21 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 672,050.00 .Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 23,114.23 Premiums and accounts doe and in process of collection 370,446.71 > -Total net assets $2,085,561.53 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 777,070.68 Losses due and unpaid 3,492.28 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 405 822 40 Bills and Recounts unpaid.... L >.826.02 Other liabilities of the company ’,830.42 Capital and surplus 7- j, 480.73 J Total liabilities $2,085,531.53 {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 DeI comber, 1920, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original istatement is now on file in this office. scribe my name and affix my i (SEAL) official seal, this 80th day of W April, 1921. 0L S. McMURRAY, JR., *4*

YANKEE GOLFER BEATS BRITISH Jock Hutchison Brings English Open Title to America —Wins 9 Up. by frank carkctheks, Editor of Golf Illustrated. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 25. Jock Hutchison professional of the Glenview Country Club, Chicago, today became the British open golf champion. He won by a nine-stroke margin. Hutchison came into the title by defeating Roger Wethered, youthful amateur, from Oxford, in the 36 hole playoff of a tie that developed in the championship rounds of 72 holes of Thursday and Friday The champion played the 36 holes today in 150 against a total of 150 for Wethered. The title was decided by medal playing, low scoring winning. This was the first time the British open championship had ever gone outside the British Isles. Jock Hutchison is one of the best known figures in international golf. He was born near the links at St. Andrews, where he won the open championship today. He carried a bag as a caddy when he was a little lad. He has been prominent in American golf for the last five years. In 1917 he won the American open championship in Philadelphia. He finished third in the open championships of 1919 and second in 1920. He also finished third in the Western open championship in 1919.

Big League Stuff

Mays outpitehed Courtney and Shaw of the Washington Senators and the Yanks opened their home series with a victory Friday. Heavy cannonading in the eighth enabled the Braves to beat the Dodgers and drive Sherrod Smith to the showers. A wild pitch by Bailey In the tenth Inning gave the Cardinal-Flrate contest to Pittsburgh. Lee Nnnamaker's bat and Duster Malls' pitching beat the White Sox. Ruel's batting and catching did not help the Red Sox to any extent, for the A.s with Hasty pitching won. Frank Snyder made two homers for the Giants against the Phillies. Dixie Davis duelled with Dutch Leonard for six innings, but then the Tigers fell on him and the Browns took a beating. English Tennis Fans Cheer When Yank Champ Displays Title Speed WIMBLEDON, England, June 25. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, world's singles grass and hard court champion, made his first appearance in play of the British lawn tennis championship tournament, when, paired with Mrs. Mnlla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, he played in the mixed doubles Friday. The American players defeated T. Mavrogordato, the English internationa’lst, and Mrs. E. G. Farton, 6-3, 2 6, 8 6. Enormous crowds gathered around the famous center court to witness the match. Several days ago Tilden was elected a member of the Wimbledon Club, which considered it a tribute when he stepped on the court Friday afternoon wearing the All-English Club colors, and his appearance was greeted with applause. •Other results: Andre Gobert and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, France, defeated R. Sherwell and Mrs. Beamish, England. 7-5, 7-5. P. M. Davson and Mrs. Lambert chambers, England, defeated Milford and Mrs Parbury, 6 0, 4-6. 7-5. J. D Jones and A. Jones, Providence, R. 1., defeated Godfree and A. S. Drew, Great Britain, 5-7. 6-3, 9-7. Manuel Alonso, Spain, and O. G. N. Turnbull. England, defeated E. U. Williams and V. Barr, England, 6-2. 6-2, 6-3. Randolph Lyeett, England, defeated A. E Beamish, England. 8-6, 8-6 6-4. Zenzo Sblmidzu, Japan, defeated H. Roper Barrett, England, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Delaware Net Play WILMINGTON, Del., June 25—Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington retained the women's singles tennis championship of Delaware by defeating Miss Molly Thayer of Philadelphia In the challenge round, 7-5, 6-1. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, was the victor in the final round of the men’s singles, defeating Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, 6-4, 62, 6-3. Johnson was to meet Dean Mathey. New York, in the challenge round for the State title today.

Statement of Condition or The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. LONDON ENGLAND. New York Office: 114 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920, , CHARLES H. NEELY, Manager and Attorney for the United States. Amount of deposit capital paid up | 800.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on Interest) 096,316.32 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 14,073,344.09 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 84,000.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 180,570.13 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 2,666.170.60 Accounts otherwise secured. 465,023.10 Total Net Assets $18,054,424.24 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 6,403,881.90 Losses adjusted and not due 7,967,981A2 Other liabilities of the company 915,400.14 Voluntary reserve for contingencies 2,400,000.00 Deposit capital 800,000.00 Surplus 567,150.68 Total Liabilities $18,054,424.24 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 abovementioned company on the 31st day of December, 19-0, 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 and altlx mv (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of April. X. H. McMURRAY JR, CommlMlona^

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Los-. Pet. Minneapolis 35 26 .574 Louisville 86 37 .571 Milwaukee 33 31 -516 Kansas City 30 30 .500 St. Paul 30 31 -492 Indianapolis *8 81 .475 Toledo 30 24 .469 Columbus 25 37 .403 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 40 23 .635 New York 38 27 .885 Washington 36 31 .537 3oston 30 29 -508 Detroit 31 35 .470 Chicago 26 33 .441 St. Louis 27 35 .435 Philadelphia 32 38 377 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 40 19 .678 New York 33 24 .613 Boston 33 27 .530 St. Louis , 31 30 .508 Brooklyn 31 33 .484 Chicago 26 31 .456 Cincinnati 24 36 .400 Philadelphia 18 41 .805 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Columbus (two games). Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at St. PauL Milwaukee at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at St. Louis (two games). Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia (two games). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 001 100 60*—8 9 1 Minneapolis 300 000 000 —3 8 1 Butteries —Llngrel and Gossett; James, Schauer and Mayer. Toledo 200 011 3—7 13 2 Louisville 300 000 00 —3 8 0 Batteries—Bedient and Schauffel; Long and Kocher. Kansas City and St. Paul not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 010 111 000—4 10 0 Chicago 010 000 001—2 7 0 Batteries—Mails and Nunamaker; Wilkinson and Schalk. Detroit 000 000 93—12 15 4 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Batteries —Leonard and Bassler; Davis, Bayne, Burwell and Severeid. New York 112 110 SO*— 9 15 0 Washington ...: 000 020 010—3 6 1 Batteries—Mays and Schang; Shaw and Gharrity. Philadelphia 000 040 001—5 8 0 Boston 000 100 002—3 10 1 Batteries —Hasty and Perkins ; Myera, Karr and RueL NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Ten Innings) Pittsburgh 010 001 010 I—4 11 2 St. Louis 030 000 000 o—3 7 2 Batteries Glazner and Schmidt; Bailey and Clemons. New Tork 520 200 101—11 19 1 Philadelphia 000 020 000— 2 8 2 Batteries—Nehf and Snyder; BaumGartner, Betts, Keenan. Hubbell and Bruggy. Boston 010 110 040—7 12 1 Brooklyn 004 020 000—6 13 3 Batteries Oesehger and Gowdy; Smith, Mitchell and Miller. Cincinnati-Chicago (postponed; rain). THREE-I LEAGUE. Rockford, 6; Terre Haute, L Evansville. 8; Cedar Rapids, 6. Bloomington. 3: Moline, 0. Feoria, 4; Rock Island, 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 12; Jersey City, 7. Toronto, 6; Newark, 3. Reading. 7; Rochester, 5. Baltimore, 6; Syracuse, 5. EASY FOR A. B. C.s. CLEVELAND, June 25—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis hit the ball hard and fielded In great style here today, defeating the Fate Stars, 13 to 2. Day’s fielding and home runs by Holloway were features.

Statement of Condition OF THE Royal Indemnity Company NEW YORK. N. Y. 84 WlUDua St, ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. CHARLES EL HOLLAND, President. JAMES MORRISON, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up...s 1,000,000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on Interest) 1.542.354.43 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 8,974,846.33 Accrued Securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 114,169,19 Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 2,154,935.31 Accounts otherwise secured. 256,274.22 Total net assets $13,041,609.43 LLUJ.LITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risk* $ 4,376,372.74 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 4,802,630.90 Bills and accounts unpaid... 30,000.00 Commissions due agents 474,332.92 Federal State and other taxes 357,494.35 Capital and surplus 3,000,578.52 Total liabilities $13,041,609.48 Greatest amount in any one risk, net surety $ 225,142.40 State, of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I, the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby oertlfy that the above Is a correct copv of the statement of the com”**' ' .u# above mentioned company i 31st day of December, 1920, as ' 'B by the original statement, ands. the said original statement Is now on file in this offles. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (BEAL) official seal, this 30th day of 7 April, IIMJ. / IS, McMURRAY, JR,

INDIANS STAGE TWIN CARD AT SENATOR PARK Tribe Out to Make Up for Friday Defeat at Hands of Columbus. TEAM OFF ON" HITTIJ^ COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.—Indians and Senators were carded to tangle in a double-header here this afternoon and, due to the fact that the locals annexed the series opener Friday, Manager Hendricks was pleading with his athletes to step out and knock off the Rowlandites for a double goal today. It was likely that the Indians would have to face Clark in one of the contests this afternoon and for that reason the job of taking a twin bill looked doubtful. Clark is the pitcher who twirled a no-bit, no-run game against the Tribesmen at Indianapolis recently, and he apparently feels that he has It “on the Hendricksmen. Weaver and Stryker were due to appear on the mound for the Tribe today, with Bartlett ready for relief work. The Senators were able to capture tne series opener yesterday when the Indians failed to solve Paul Sherman’s delivery to any extent. The Tribe got only five safeties off the Senator hurler and then some poor support behind Rogge also aided in the defeat of the Hoosiers. Rogge was found for nine hits, but with better fielding behind him he surely would have given Sherman a tighter argument. The fielding feature was contributed by Gene Morrison, who speared a drive over his shoulder in the second Inning. Tho clout was driven out by Art Wilson and it looked good for at least three bases. Shannon was on base at the time and he was easily doubled up, for no one in the park thought Morrison would b* able to reach the sphere. Friday at Columbus INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. B. Sblnners, rs 5 1 1 0 0 <5 Baird. 3b 2 1 0 2 4 2 Covington, lb 4 0 0 14 1 X Rehg, if 3 0 0 0 0 0 Morrison, cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Schreiber, ss 3 1 2 0 5 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Henline, e 3 0 0 2 0 0 Rogge, p 4 0 1 2 1 0 Totals 31 3 5 24 14 3 COLUMBUS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, rs 4 2 2 1 0 0 Taggart, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Herzog, 2b 3 1 2 2 7 0 Burrus, lb 4 1 2 16 0 0 High, cf 4 0 110 0 Brainard. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Shannon, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, c .....3 0 0 1 1 0 Peehous, ss 3 0 0 2 8 0 Sherman, p 3 110 11 Totals 31 5 9 27 19 3 Indianapolis 100 100 010 —3 Columbus 103 010 00*—S Two-base hits Schreiber, Sicking, Murphv. Three-base hit—High. Sacrifice hits—Baird, Herzog. Double plays— Morrison to Sicking to CoTlngton; Schreiber to Sicking to Covington; Peehous to Herzog to Burrus. Left on bases—Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, 5. Bases on balls—Off Rogge, 1; off Sherman. 5. Struck out—By Rogge, 1; by Sherman, 1. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:ss. Ohio State’s Troubles COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 25.—0hi0 Stats University football enthusiasts may be put to the necessity of raising additional money for the stadium proposed to be built One million dollars are subscribed, but bids on construction opened today disclosed that there is none which comes within the limit. The low bid was by E. H. Latham Company, Columbus, for $1,328,160. The alumni committee in charge Is undecided on what it shall do. J Caddy Boy to Champ ST. ANDREWS. June 25 —The king ot St. Andrews is Jock Hutchison, the little Scotch caddy boy, who went far across the seas and came back with a good deal of the American method of playing goll and complete kindness and sympathy. The caddies here range np to 70 years of age and many of them knew him. when he was a boy here. They tell that as he went out on his triumphant round, his father came in carrying the bag of another player. As the two passed neither spoke, for no one here speaks to a golfer when he Is playing in a big match in Scotland.

Statement of Condition OF THE Manufacturers’ liability Insurance Company JERSEY cmr, N. J. 87 Uomtgoa:£<7 Street. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1920. A. E. WILLIAMSON, President JOHN G. S. JOHNSON, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up..s 600,000.0# NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in bangs (on Interest and not on Interest) $ 522,737.14 Real estate unincumbered.... 350,079.89 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1,285,243.18 Mortgage Loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 13,50088 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 13,123.57 Premiums and accounts aue and in procesa of collection. 791,330A3 Total Net Assets $2,976,014.99 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 554,798.41 Losses unadjusted and in in suspense 1,095,255 61 Bills and accounts unpaid... 8,336.89 Reserve for taxes 64,844.18 Reinsurance premiums unpaid 9,91X18 Reserve for returns to policy holders 297,402.05 Capital and surplus ........ 055,465.74 Total Liability State of Indiana. Office of Commlssioßar of Insuranoe: 1, 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 81st day of De comber, 1920, 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 and affix my (SEAL) official seal, this 30th day of, April. 1921. %, &. McMCRRATJTL,

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