Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1921 — Page 8

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

INDIANS HEAD FOR NORTHWEST ON LONG VISIT Tribe in Seventh Place as They Face Another ' Lengthy Journey. CAVET ANNEXES GAME Finishing the round of the eastern cities of the circuit by losing ground, the Indians today were on the way to Minneapolis to open a series with Pongo Joe Cantlllon’s Millers tomorrow. The Hoosiers must play in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City before returning home and nniess battery assistance Is obtained at once there Is danger of the Tribesman hitting the league bottom before Washington park sees them. By dropping three out of four to the Colonels at Louisville In the series which closed yesterday the Indians fell into seventh position. Caret finally checked the slide yesterday when be turned the speeding Colonels back in the afternoon game in Coloneltown, 3 to 2. In ten Inning*. Pug let the hard-hitting Kentuckians down with five hits, all com in In the seventh Inning, when McCarthy's boys put over their two run*. The' base running of Baird was a factor in the Tribe's victory, the Tribe In.fielder getting three thefts to his credit. Khinners also helped in a batting way by poling out a home run and double. Walter Rehg had the honor of driving the winning marker home in the tenth, when he singled with Baird waiting on third base. The morning game at LonlsTille yesterday was a scream. After the Indians bad gained a 7 to 3 lead they cracked and the Colonels ran wild, eventually winning. 13 to 7. Stryker, Caret. Bartlett and Weaver were used in the fray. The Louisville sluggers got twenty hits. Leo Dixon caught both games yesterday even though he received a bruised finger in the morning contest The crippled Henline watched the afternoon game from the stands and later left for home to get patched up. Catcher Watson of the Marlon (Ind.) Independent team, will be used as an emergency receiver during the western Jaunt of the Tribe. Owner Smith is striving mightily to obtain pitching aid for the team'. He is sorelv disappointed over the low position of the Indians, and promises to do his best to get the club back In the first division. Fifty-Halfty FIRST GAME. Louisville. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, rs 5 2 4 4 0 0 Betzel 2b 5 33 2 2 0 Massey, rs-ls 4 2 2 1 0 0 Kirke' lb ...5 1 3 8 1 0 Tineup. If 3 0 0 2 0 11 Ellis, rs 2 1 2 3 0 0 Ballenger. ss 5 2 3 1 2 2 Behepner. 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0 Kocher. c 4 1 1 4 0 0, Long, p 3 1 1 1 4 0 Totals 41 13 20 27 11 8 , Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O A. E. Sbiners. rs 5 1 1 0 0 0 Baird. 3b 5 2 2 2 4 1 Covington, 1b... 5 1 2 13 1 0 Rehg. cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kin sella. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Sehreiber, ss 4 1 0 2 2 0 Sicking. 2b 5 1 33 5 0 Dixon, c 3 0 1 2 0 0 Stryker, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Cavet p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Morrison ..........1 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 40 7 13 24 16 1 •Batted for Bartlect in eighth. Louisville 210 240 00—13 Indianapolis 002 060 000 — 7 Two-base Hits—Sicking. Stryker. Covington, Massey. Kirke. Fallenger. Acosta. Betzel. Home rnn—Betzel. Stolen bases —Schreiber. Sicking. Sacrifice hit—Covington. Dixon. Long. Double plays - Sohepner to Betzel to Kirkei Sicking to Schreiber. Left on bases—LouisviHe. 6: Indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls—Off Rtrvker, 1; off Long. 2. Hits—Off Stryker. 10 in 6 2-3 Innings; off Cavet. 4 In 1-3 inning; off Bartlett. 1 in 2 3 inning; off Weaver. sin 1 Inning. Struck •tmt—Bv Stryker. 1; by Bartlett, 1: by Long. 3. Winning pitcher—Long. Losing pitcher—Caret. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time—l:4s. SECOND GAME. Louisville. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Acosta, cf . 4 0 0 2 0 1 Betzel. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Massey, rs-ls 3 1 1 1 0 0 Kirke, lb 4 1 1 12 3 0 Tincup. If 2 O 0 2 0 0 Ellis, rs 2 0 1 0 0 0 Bailenger. ss 3 0 1 2 4 0 Sehepner. 3b 4 O 1 2 3 0 Meyer, c ........... 4 0 0 5 3 0 Sanders, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 •Kocher 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 30 13 1 •Batted for Sanders in tenth. Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Sinners, rs 5 1 2 2 0 1 Baird. 8b 3 1 1 2 1 0 Covington, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0 Rehg, cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Kinselia. if 2 O 0 2 0 0 Schreiber. ss 3 0 0 3 8 0 Sicking. 2b 4 1 1 5 1 0 Dixon, c A 0 1 2 1 0 Caret, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Tctals 31 3 7 30 12 1 Louisville 000 000 200 o—2 Indianapolis 000 010 001 X—3 Two-Base Hits—Sicking. Shinners. Home run—Shinners. Stolen bases— Baird, 3. Sacrifice—Kirke. Double plays—Sehepner to Kirke to Sehepner; Sicking to Schreiber to Covington; Sicking (unassisted). Left on bases—Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls— Off Ssnders. 9: off Caret. 4. Struck out —By Caret. 1; by Sanders. 4. Winning pitcher—Caret: Losing pitcher—Sanders ; Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time —135. Buckeyes Gain Game in Series With Taylor Club The series count between the A.' B. C.s and Columbus Buckeyes was 2 and 1 in favor of the Taylor nine when the teams went to the mat in their fourth game this afternoon After taking both sides of a doable argument Sunday, the locals Were downed. 7 to 6. in a thriller yesterday afternoon. The A s were four runs belaud when they came in for their hits lu the ninth frame, and they held the crowd on edge when they opened a bat ting rally that netted thre runs. Some clever fielding on the part of the Buoksyes, however, cut them down before the big tally could be shoved over. The series with the Buckeyeg closes Wednesday, and Sunday will find the Chicago Giants and Taylor's club in a double-header at Washington Park. Hoosier Riflemen Win The Hoosier Rifle Club defeated- a picked tram from the Independent Athletic Clnb on the Ft. Harrison range yesterday. 219 to 216. A squad will be selected from thes; two teams to meet the Company K, 40th infantry, team, on the Fort range July 10. Th scores of yesterday’s match follow: Hooslers —McConry. 43; White. 45: Mosley, 45; Wachstetter, 42, and Mitchell 39 Athletic Club—Bradley. 47; Hurt, 40; Henley, 44; Ball, 43. and Kelly, 30. WAR VET SHOW. MARION, Ind., July 5. Ed Findlay, Indianapolis boxing p’romoter, staged a clever boxing card at the National Sanitarium yesterday for the disabled Warid War Vets, stationed there. In the main attraction. Marty McGowan, Indianapolis flyweight, stopped Jack Edwards. Marion bantam, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round scrap. Cyclone Victor of Indianapolis Young Farmer of Marlon in the fourth round of the semi-final. There were four fast preliminaries to the two big bouts.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 47 28 •021 Minneapolis 42 SO -oeo Milwaukee 39 35 .5-7 Kansas City 34 37 .479 St. Paul 35 ( 38 .479 Toledo 35 41 .40x Indianapolis 33 40 .452 Columbus 30 -10 -395 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Cleveland 47 20 .644 New York 45 28 .010 Washington 40 30 .520 Detroit 37 37 .500 Boston 32 37 .464 St. Lonis 32 43 .427 Chicago 29 41 A l 4 Philadelphia 29 13 .403 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 49 24 .671 New York 44 20 .029 Boston 37 31 -M4 Bt. Louis 87 34 Ari Brooklyn 37 36 -0J Chicago 31 37 -J56 Cincinnati 27 44 .380 Philadelphia 19 49 -2;9 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Kansas City. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) RESULTS YESTERDAY. (Morning, game) St. Paul ' 200 000 302—7 110 0 Minneapolis 010 120 0t)0 —4 11 1 Batteries—Hall. Merritt and Allen; James and Mayer. (Afternoon game) Minneapolis 000 020 400—6 8 0 St. Taul Otto 001 000—1 7 0 Batteries— Lowdermilk and Sbestak: Williams, Kelly and Allen. (First game.) Toledo 302 100 010—7 15 2 Columbus 000 100 020—3 7 1 Batteries —Ayers and Pecker; Haid, Sherman, Clark and A. yvilson. (Second game.) T01ed0.,... ItOl 102 010—8 18 3 Columbus 011 000 020 —I 7 1 Batteries—McCullough and Derher; W. Wilson, Odenwald, Haid and Hartley. Milwaukee-Kansas City. rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Afternoon Game.) Cleveland PM 320 10—11 19 5 Chicago 280 000 000—10 12 3 Batteries—Bagby, Caldwell, Morton snd Nnnamaker, Shenault; Kerr, Wieneke, Wilkinson and Schalk. (Afternoon Game.) Detroit 300 030 010—7 12 0 St. Louis 010 OKI 202—6 16 3 Batteries—<ldham. Middleton and Woodall; Kolp, Bayne, Deberry and Severeid. (First Game.) New York 200 (M 30* - 6 10 S Philadelphia 000 000 130—l 8 2 Batteries—Shawkey and Hoffman; Keefe and Perkins, Wyatt. (Second Game.) New York 113 110 61*—14 H 8 Philadelphia 400 000 000- 4 11 2 Batteries —Mays and Scbang; RommeiL Wolf and rerklns. Wyatt. (First Game.) Washington 000 030 019—4 7 1 Boston 100 000 000—1 11 1 Batteries Zachary and Gharrity; James, Karr and Rucl. (Second Game ) Washington 000 110 005—7 11 3 Boston 001 101 000—3 7 2 Batteries—Courtney and Plclnich; Bush and Walters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Afternoon game.) St. Louis 200 211 000—6 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 200—3 9 1 Batteries Pertlca und Dilhoefer; Cooper, Carlsan and Brottem. (Afternoon game.) Boston 000 110 001—3 4 2 Philadelphia 000 020 000 -2 12 5 Batteries—Scott and Gibson; Ring and Bruggy. (Afternoon game.) Chicago 031 001 10*—6 16 1 Cincinnati 010 001 000—2 6 2 Batteries—Alexander and Klllefer; Brenton, Napier and Hargrave. (Afternoon game.) New York 020 012 002—7 13 8 Brooklyn 003 000 010 —4 7 2 Batteries—Dougins and Snyder; Smith, Kuether and Miller. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark. 6-4; Jersey City, 1-6. Syracuse, 5-6; Rochester. 1-7. Rending, 2 3; Baltimore, 6 4. Toronto, 4-3: Buffalo. 2-9. MONDAY MORNING GAMES. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 13; Indianapolis, 7. Bt. Paul, 7; Minneapolis, 4. j Milwaukee-Kansas City—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. I Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 4. 1 Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 8; Brooklyn, 1. ( Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. ! Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 4.

Hennessey and Burdick Lose in Finals of Clay Court Doubles Tourney CHICAGO. July s.—Johnny Hennessey and Ralph Burdick, Indianapolis doubles partners, were defeated in the championship match of the national clay court tennis tournament. 6-1, 6-3, 6-2, by Walter Hayes of Chicago and Clifton Herd of Pasadena. Cal., yesterday afternoon. The winners succeed Roland Roberts and Vincent Richards as national clay court champions. Hayes added greater laurels to his string when he defeated Alex Squair of Chicago in the singles finals. 6 0, 6-2, 6 4. Roland Roberts, the 1920 winner, did not compete this year. Pitched Ball Fatal TORONTO, Ontario, July 5. —Edward Marquis, right-fielder of the Moose baseball team of this city, died in a hospital Monday as the result of being hit in the head by a pitched ball Saturday. He was dazed a few- minutes after the accident. but continued in the game. The cause of death was given as internal hemorrhage. The Count at the Gate NEW YORK, July s.—The total gate receipts for the Dempscy-Carpcntier boring contest amounted to $1,623,380, Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, announced Monday night. The net receipts have not been calculated, - In the Snow Country TACOMA, Wash., July 6.—While people in Eastern cities sweltered the fifth annual ski tournament of the Northwest Ski Club was held on the slopes of Altavista, Paradise Valley, Mt. Rainier, Sunday. L. Larson won the Paradise cup for the second year, which gave him its ownership. ■- . - 1

Athletes in Legion Meet Give Onlookers Fast Time in Races Independent A. C. Scores 63 Points for Victory—Gunther Fast in Quarter. BY HEZE CLARK. Aihletes from the Independent Athletic Club scored the most points in the Indiana Association Amateur Athletic Union senior outdoor track and field championships held under the auspices of the Marion County Council American Legion, at the State fairground yesterday afternoon. More than IS,OOO people witnessed the games. The Independent A. C. scored 63 points, American Legion 40 points, and the Indianapolis A. O. 13 points, while the otter 28 points were scattered among mlattached entries. In scoring, the points, the bicycle races which were held on the Inside track at the same time the foot races were run on the outside track, were not counted, as the bicycle events were considered a separate athletic meet. FAST TIME IN QUARTER MILE. There were some really remarkable performances In the meet yesterday. Gunther. a sailor from the United 8 ates Navy, did the quarter of a mile in 50 o-5 seconds. Draper of the Indianapolis A. C. was a close second. H J. Dangerfield. a negro athlete, won fifteen points for the American Legion. He placed first in the three-mile walk, the javelin throw and the running hop, step and Jump. His most remarkable performance was in the three-mile walk. There were five starters, but the pace was too hot and at the end of the first mile one man dropped out. Three negro athletes kept the lead and one white man hung on, but the team work of the negro American Legion walkers was too much for the white man. Dangerfield won by a yard over Moor in the remarkably fast time of 28 minutes.

The Independent A. C. made a clean sweep In the high Jump, winning ail three places. Jerald Woods cleared the bar at 5 feet 10 Inches. Sayre heaved the 12-pound shot further than any man ever did In the State of Indiana, putting the pill 50 feet 4 Inches. The husky pendent A C. man placed In other weight events. Theodore Cable of the American legion tossed the 16-pound hammer 130 feet. SAME MAN MINS TWO DASHES. Van Arsdale was the fastest of the dash men, winning first In the 100 and 220 yard dashes and first in the running broad Jump. Draper showed speed in the half-mile. The mile was won by Doolittle of the Independent A. C. Sum mary: One Mile Run —Doolittle (Independent A. C.), first; Davis (American Legioni. second; Hayden (American I-egion), third. Time, l minutes 48 3-5 seconds 100 Yard Dash—Van Arsdale (unattached), first; Gunther (unattached). seeond; Whiteside (America* Legion), third. Time 10 3 5 seconds 120 Yard High Hurdle—Garten (Independent A. C.). first; F. B. Smith (American Legion), second; Bailey (Independent A. C.), third. Time. 17 2 5 seconds Three Mile Walk —Dangerfield (Atnerl can Legion), first: Moor (American Legion). second; McGee (American Legion), third. Time. 28 minutes 440 s'ard Dash—Gunther (unattached), first; Draper (Indianapolis A. C.), second: Gardner (American Legion), third Time. 30 33 seconds 220 Yard Dash - YanArsdale (unattached), first: Whiteside American Legion). second: McGee (Indlanßpolis A Ct, third. Time. 23 3-5 seconds 220 Yard Low Hurdles—Stuart (Independent A C.i. first: Sommer (Independent A. C), second; Carpenter (unattached), third Time, 27 3 5 seconds. 880 Yard Run—Draper (Indianapolis A Ct. first: Doolittle (Independent A C). second; Gardner (American Legion), thtrd. Tim-. 2 minutes. 9 seconds. Pole Vault—Stephens (Independent A. first; llord iAmerican Legion) and Garten (Independent A. C\), tied for second. Height, 10 feet 6 Inches. 12-Pound Shot-Put—Sayre (Independ ent A. C.L first; Carpenter (unattached). second; Warhstetter (Indianapolis A. C.i, third. Distance, 50 feet, 4 Inches. Running High Jump—Woods (Independent A. C), first; Bailey (Independent A. C.), second; Metzger Independent A. ('.), third. Height. 5 feet 10 Inches Running Broad Jump —Van Arsdale (unattached), first; Rtcchon* (Independent A. C), second: Keeling independent A. C), third. Distance, 20 feet 2 inches. Sixteen Pound Hammer Throw—Cnble (American Legion), first; Bailey (Independent A. CL second; Werngren (unattached), third. Distance. 138 feet. Discuss Throw—Sayre (Independent A. C.), first; Wachstetter (Indianapolis A. (’.). second: Bailey (Independent A. C.), third Distance. 103 feet 8% inches Running Hop Step and Jump—Dangerfield (American Legion), first: Garten (Independent A C), second' Stevenson (American Legion), third. Distance, 41 feet O’* Inches Throwing the Javelin Dangerfield (American Legion), first, Bailey (Independent A. C.L second . Bttyre (Independ ent A. C.L third. Distance, 126 feet 3 Inches.

Four bicycle races, harking back to the old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration, were staged and attracted much interest. Winners of tho events were as follows; One-mile junior, Hahn, first; Drane, second, and Kashner, third. Fivemile open senior: Duescher. first; Pickett, second; Griebe, third. One mile Boy Scout: Drane. first; Kchoener, second; Wolfe, third Ten-mile senior handicap: Ross, first; Pascoe, second, and Hoffe, third. Among the thrills the crowd got was afforded by two horse races run by horses quartered at the fairground. There were four entries in each of the events, which consisted of a half-mile and a mile run. Nan, a sorrel filly, ridden by Arthur Renihari, won both races. Cruces, ridden by Carl Overleese; Alston, with George Marin up, and Ooochie, William Brook up. finished in the order named in the half-mile race. Cruces and Alston finished second and third respectively In the rnile race, the fourth entry bolting. This fourth entry in the mile race provided amusement to the multitude. He was a polo pony, not a running horse, with Edward Renihan, an 11 year-old boy. up as jockey. The polo pony started well, although obviously outclassed by his larger and speedier opponents, and ran a good race until he neared the south turu of the mile track, where he spied an open gate. Polo training seemed to get the better of him at this point'and his yearning for the open field made him shoot like a bullet into the inclosure Inside the track. Mitchell, Weight Star, Dies of Heart Disease NEW YORK, July s.—James Sarsfield Mitchell, sports writer and former atnlete, died of heart disease in Roosevelt Hospital Sunday. Mitchell held numerous weight throwing records. His record of 145 feet 4 inches for the hammer throw stood many years. He was the winner also of many national championships. Lately he had been reporting sport events for a local newspaper. Two Homers Same Inning SALT LAJiE CITY, Utah., Jttly 5. —Faddy Sitfiln, Balt Lake second baseman, made two home runs in the third inning of the iwond game of a double-header with Sacramento here Sunday. In thin Inning the Salt Lake tram made eleven run*. Siglin made another home run in the eighth. Exterminator Wins LATONIO, Ky., July s.—Exterminator, ridden by Jockey Haynes, Monday, won the mile and a half Independence handicap in 230 1-5. The net valuation to the winner was $15,725. Woodtrap finished second and La Rablee third . CUBS BUY PHKNOM. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July s.—Tony Kaufmann, leading pitcher of the Winnipeg Maroons, has been Eold to the Chicago Cubs for a canh consideration, it was announced Monday. He will report next spring. In series of the Western Canadian year Kau.fmanu won ton succt

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

START PICKING BASEBALL JURY Fans Swarm Into Courtroom as ‘Black Sox’ Trial Opens. BY CARL LITTLE, CHICAGO, July s.—Post-mortem of the 1919 world series started today. Trial of “baseball's outlaws” and alleged gamblers became an actuality todny when Judge Hugo Friend overruled the motion of tho defendants to throw the cases out of court.. He ordered picking of the Jury to proceed. Seven former White Sox stars and four alleged gamblers faced the court charged with selling out the world Rerles between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds. As the twelve umpires of the “indoor baseball game” were being picked, it developed that the “master minds” of the alleged plot may escape without punishment. The State announced tint search of the country by scores of detectives for those alleged to have hatched the plot had been futile. Baseball fans by the hundreds swarmed the torrid courtroom and saw most of their former idols—s3oo,ooo worth of base ball stars—enter court without coats and collars. Ring W. Lardner, humorist and sports writer, is to be one of the most Important, witnesses for the State, it is said. Ring Is to tell the Jury what he knows of the baseball scandal Heads of organized baseball and many others are to testify for the State. The defense will produce records of the games In dispute In an effort to show they played better ball in the world series than ever before These are the defendants: Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, "Chick" Oandil. "Swede” Risberg. Joe Jackson. “Happy' Felsch, Carl Zork. Ben and Louis Levi, David Zelser and "Buck” Weaver. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, chief arbiter In baseball, will be called as a witness for the State In the trial. It was announced. The last technical argument of the de j sense to delay the trial was presented by Attorney Harry Berger He maintained the Indictment was improper and de j tnanded a bill of particular* Two hundred veniremen were in the courtroom 1 ready for service on the “black sox" Jury. Judge Landis, It was stated by tlie prosecution, had made a personal lnves- ‘ tigation of the baseball scandul and ttn- ; earthed some Interesting testimony. II will also bring Into court his baseball documents, agreements and contracts.

i&lf Notes, and Not QS , When the hottest “golfing day" of the season was pulled In. dusted off and placed o; the ahelf last night, tie pro resslonalß of every club In the city sat back to think things over and wonder “where they came from." It is a fact that every course In Indianapolis was crowded to the guards by Independence day shooters, who ran far over and above the number* the most optimistic tournament committees had figured on. From the time tt was bright enough to take a clear cut at the ball until the time when It was too dark to watch the pellet skimming over the grass, golfers, fair and othewise, enjoyed themselves on the links, and did plenty of good shooting. Harrison, shooting a consistent, brilliant game from the time he left the first tee, captured the honors In the fifty-four hole tourney at South Grove, turning In a low net score of 216. Kerchival took low gross laurels with a mark of 221. Rogers and Sullivan tied for second low net honors Something better than 175 sharp shooters were out for the Grove tourney and the scores registered were better than the average. Sutphln clipped off a pair of 79s to take the top position In the chase for the Jlllson cup at tho Indianapolis Country Club. Eddie Zimmer was even with Sutpbin for one round, but took an 80 on the other, losing the cup by 011 stroke The number of golfers to cover the thirty-six holes of scratch medal play at the Country Club passed the century mark without a flicker, and the close score variety made the play easily the best of the season for the course. In the battle for low net prizes in the Riverside Independence day tourney No. 1, I.aughlin did a sixty-six to break his tie with Farnsworth and carry off supreme honors Laughlin also outsmarted a large field to get away with the gravy in the Riverside flag tournament. Laughlin let the breeze over the course of the twentieth hole whip his flag, while coming along, a hole behind, were Wolf, C. Conn. M Conn, Mosler, Quinn, Collier and Sturgis. Some exceptionally good matches were played in the first flight of the Highland farewell tourney. F. 11. Williams fought an uphill battle to take the first prize, having a tough time with Tanghorn and Tulte. WUUu'jb shot a seventy eight. Branford came through with colors flying In the second flight. Iltnford had a tough time eliminating Dixon In the third flight, Smith took the fourth flight award after some hard work, and J. V. Stout came in for the fifth flight trophy. Miss Katherine Barnett was the Tictor in the woman's flag tourney at South Grove, completing nineteen holes. Each conter.tant was allowed a number of strokes equal to eourse par plus handicap. the winner being decided by the flag which covered the most distance over the eourse. Mrs, T. G. Mapel and Mrs. Frank Terrell were second and third In the tourney.

Wltl/MMAIEUK' aa/SEM-PM * EgT

I Gillum and Voyles, a pair of ludinuapolls hurlers, did great work for the . Seymour Reds In their big series with the Columbus Commercials Sunday and Monday. Gillum set the Columbus crowd back with two hits and no runs at Columbus Sunday, and Voyles turned the same trick at Seymour yesterday afternoon, not a man reaching second off Voyles. Yesterday's score was 7 to tl. George Broughton, another Indianapolis boy, also contributed several features with some brilliant fielding. Noblesville took Marlon down the lino again yesterday, 4to 3. NoblesviUe’s winning runs went ever in the eighth. The Lebanon nine stopped Mechanicsburg, 12 to 4, yesterday. Warmouth pitched a good game for the winners. The Ferndale A. C.s went to Broad Ripple yesterday and handed the Ripple club a 5-to-S defeat. Kliver pitched a no-hit, no-run game for the Merchants Heat and light nine against the Senate A. C.s. The final count w-ns 12 to 0. For games with the winners address Paul Felix, 2452 Martindale avenue. The Anderson Y. M. C. A. nine took an 8 to 5 defeat at the hands of the Selmler Towels at Falrvlew Monday. The Ellettsville Grays slipped one oyer on Spencer, 4 to 1, in a fast game at Spencer. The Huber brothers, Fred and Carl, starred for the Greenlawn Feds in their 2 to 1 victory over the Bertline A. C.s. Fast junior clubs desiring to meet the Feds should call Randolph 8297 and ask for Earl. The Marietta Glass nine defeated the Lapel Grays, Bto 7, at Lapel. For games with the Mariettas address B. K. Abbott, 2409 Massachusetts avenue.

YANK RIFLEMAN WIN CUP

k.te. .A ....... m ...... 1

Another trophy won by a team representing tile United States Army in the Interallied games at Paris in 1919 has been added to the list to be In perpetual competition under tbe direction of the National Rifle Asssodatlon of America. The cup was presented through General Gevanescul and General Bodalescu of the Roumanian army, as a testimonial of their appreciation of the courtesy shown the Roumanian rifle team prior to and during the interallied competition. In

Willard Needs Four Months to Get in Boxing Trim Again LAWRENCE, Kas., July 5 “Sure. I'm willing to meet Jack Dempsey again.'' said Jess Willard today, ai he paused In his farm work on his broad acres near this city to talk to an Internationa! News Service correspondent In regurd to another bout. “I'm not only willing to meet Dempsey again, but anxious to fight him.” continued the glunt of Pottawatomie. Willard said wirh a smile that since Carpentier had been flatened by the champion, he had read reports in which he was again mentioned as on>* of the few men good enough to give Dempsey a battle. He pointed out that he was champion when he lost to Dempsey, and for that reaaon he should have preference over other contenders and be given another nance at Jack. "I've led the simple life -I’m In splendid shape today,” said Willard “I would need four month* for training and conditioning thru I will he ready for Jack Dempsey. Just give me four months," be added. Can’t Champion Claim Self Defense? Frenchie ! Hit First, Did He Not? | JERSEY CITY, July s.—Proposed nrrtt of J<M'k Denipney on u charge of AN*!tti!t on Georgei C arpontirr wan to be diidiiifd today nt a meeting of Ute lea-dert of the International Rt*form Hurettu at the office of their attorney. Dr. Roftrh Stratton, who attended the Dcmpify-Carpcntlcr fight us a writer, and many other eye-witneases. Ditty bo summoned to testify if the reformers succeed in getting u warrant for tlie champion's arrest, it is said. Big League Stuff Five home runs helped the Yank* take Pro Barnes from the Athletics M >'.iday. Baker got two and Srhnng, Weed and Meusel one each. McGraw’s Giants gained ground on the Pirates by taking a double header from the Dodgers. Ileilmnn and Yeach hit homers In both games against tho Browns at St. Louis and the Tigers annexed a pair of victories Luque held tho Cubs safe in the morning game, but the Reds lost the afternoon pastime with Alex up for Chicago. Gliutner was effective against the Card* in the morning game at Pittsburgh, allowing seven widely senttered hits. In the second game the Cards trimmed Cooper. The Cleveland Indians kept pace with the Yanks by taking two games from Chicago. The Phillies lost a pair of pastimes to the Braves. MINT CLUB IN BAD. HAMILTON, Ontario, July s.—Share holders of the Hamilton baseball club will decide at a meeting called for Wednesday whether the organization, a member of the Michlgan-Ontario League, Is to he abandoned. Indifferent support accorded the club has involved it in financial trouble and the directors are confronted with the alternative of selling more stock or disbanding the team.

The Indianapolis Giants continued their winning streak by handing the Mager Specials a 15 to 5 trouncing. The Giants have the next two Sundays, also August dates, open, and would like to book games with fast State clubs. Address George Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and l'andes streets. The Hope American Legion nine and the Beech Grove Reds split even in a double bill at Hope Sunday and Monday. Hope took the Sunday game, 12 to 2, Sunday, and the Reds came back for an 8 to 7 win yesterday. Several Hope regulars were out of yesterday's contest. For games with Hope address Samuel Esby, Hope, Ind. Farrell pitched the Peru Grays to a 8-to-2 victory over the Frankfort Grays at Frankfort yesterday. This defeat is the first the Frankfort athletes have suffered on their home grounds. On Sunday, in a game at Peru, Frankfort won, 5 to 2. The Indianapolis Southern Grays defeated Valley Mills, 13 to 8. State teams with open dßtes are asked to address W. Burk, 1422 Reisner street, in regard to dates. The Indianapolis Federais went big at Madison Sunday and Monday, taking the Madison Grays over the coals for three wins. Sunday the Athletics won 2 to 1 and 13 to 4, and Monday they went eleven innings to register a l-to-0 victory. Fast State teams looking for real opposition should get in touch with H. Hill, Indianapolis postoffice. TIPTON, Ind., July s.—The Marlon Ramblers baseball team of Indianapolis were defeated twice here Monday by the Tipton Elks. The first game in the morning resulted in a defeat for tho visitors, the score being 9 to 5. The second game was a harder fought game, tho score being 3 to 2.

i the presence of the Roumanian diplomatic ' contingent, in Washington, the cup was turned over to the custody of the National Rifle Aassociatlon by General Pershing. It now takes Its place with other famous shooting trophies which 1 have done go much in placing Americans of a plane by themselves among the riflemen of tb" world. The photograph shows General Pershing presenting the cup to Gen Fred Phillips, secretary of the National Rifle Association. Princess Bibisso of Roumanla is on the left.

LEONARD CANCELS ANOTHER. DENVER, Col., July s.—The scheduled twelve round bout here July 8 between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Mel Coogan of New Jersey has been called ofl because of Illness of Leonurd, It was announced Monday Coogan will probably be matched with some other lightweight. CURLEY BEATS BARR. PONTIAC, 111 . July s—Don Curley. Indianapolis lightweight, handed Eddie I.arr of Pittsburgh, a neat lacing in ten tust rounds here last night. Curley worked at ;op speed all the way and had Barr hanging on in the last two rounds. JULY FOl HTII FIGHT RESULTS. AT HEADING, P.l.—Law- Tendler defeated Tim Drouey of Lancaster in eight rounds. AT OMAHA—Bob Roper won a decision over Andy Sehmader in ten rounds. Ever Homuier beat Arloa Fanning. AT ALAN TRACK, Idaho -Mike Gibbons scores a technical knockout over AI Sommers in the eleventh round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. AT BENTON HARBOR, Mich.—Jimmy Kelly, Chicago, beat Frankie Mason, Ft. Wayne. Ind., In ten rounds. AT WOONSOCKET, It. 1. Young Montreal beat Jahez White In twelve rounds. AT DETROIT Jimmy Brady knocked out .Timmy Kllfeather in the second round. AT DES MOINES—Homer Smith huJ Hugh Walker, heavyweights, fought a ten-round draw. Grand Circuit CLEVELAND. July s.—The Fasig sweepstakes for 3 year old trotters was the feature event on today's Grand Circuit harness racing card at North Randal!. In addition, flve other races were on the program. Including the unfinished 2:<H pace of yesterday. Under the new- Union Trotting Association rules, Jay Breek. by virtue of his victory in t-.vo straight heats, is the winner of the 2:04 pace. Tbe third heat was postponed until today, when the remainder of the field was to race to decide the division of the remainder of the money. Monday's summaries: 2:22 Class Trotting (purae $1,200); First division. Utah, oh g, by Etawah (Perry).. 1 1 ro Great Excitement, b m, by Peter tbe Great (McMahon) 6 3 1 Worthy Etawah, b g, by Etawah (McDonald) 2 2 4 General Knight, b b, by Moko (X. Grady) 3 4 2 The Mail Man, blk g, by McMaster (Hoffman) 4 5 2 MaJ. Saginaw, Improvement and Old Hickory also ran. Time 2:l<)M,. 2:10, 2:14%. 2:22 Class Trotting (purse, $1,200,; Secnd division. The Great Miss Morris, ch m, by Peter the Great (Cox) 7 1 1 Baroness Hanover, ch m, by Manrico (V. Fleming) 1 7 7 Grovetown, br g, by Native King (R. Grady) 8 2 2 Princess Nadinn, b m, by Justlve Brook (Murphy i 3 4 4 Harry Bingen, br g, by Fares ( Berry) 3 6 3 Rose Azoff, Hegler. Bessie Worthy and Worthy Bond also ran. Time—2:o7%, 2:07%, 2 :OS%. The Edwards, 2:08 Class Pacing (value, $3,000). Prince Loree, b g, by Prince McKinney (McDevitt) 1 1 ro Ruth Patch, b m, by Twinkling Ban (Edman) 2 2 1 Charley Sweet, b g, by Directly Boy (Stokes 33 2 Walter K., b g ,by Walter Cochato (Palin) 5 4 3 Queen Okla, b m, by King Okla (Rhodes) ...% 4 6 5 Minnie Williams and J. W. S. also ran. Time—2:o3%, 2:<V\, 2:06%. 2:16 Class Trotting (purse, $1,200). Brnge, b h, by Darling (Brusie).l2 1 1 Major Riser, blk g, by Early Riser (McDevitt) 1 7 3 Mojolia, br h, by Brlnjolia (Berry) ..8 2 2 Alma Todd, b m, bv Kentucky Todd (McDonald) 2 3 5 Gordon TANARUS., b g, by Gordon Prince (Ferris) 3 12 11 Clyde the Great, Khorassan, Crystal EvaJyn, Peter Stillwell, Dan Aubrey, Ruth Stout and Lena Moko also ran. Time—2:oß%, 2:09%, 2:10%. 2:04 Class Pacing (purse, $1,200,; unfinished. Jay Brook, b g, by Justice Brook (Edman) 1 1 George Volo, ro g, by Nervolo (Erskine) 2 2 Lillian S., b m, by Col. Forest (Thornton) 3 5 Edna Early, blk m, by The Wolverine (Thomas) 6 3 Drift Patch, b g, b|y Dan Patch (McMahon 5 4 Belle Alcantara, William and Senator Wilkes also ran. Time—2:o3%, 2:04%.

Let George Tell It PARIS, July 5. —Georges Carpentler still believes that he is able to knock out Jack Dempsey. He believes the reason he did not do so on July 2 at Jersey City was due to the bigness of the boxing gloves. ' In an interview with the New York correspondent of L’lntrnnsigcant Carpentier declared: "But for the last minute concession to the reformers to use eight instead of four-ounce gloves I would be heavyweight champion of the world today. "The additional weight of the gloves saved Dempsey from a knockout in that second round.” LOCAL SPEEDER COrS. GALESBURG, 111., July s.—The Morton and Brett Special from Indianapolis, driven by M. Chandler, won the 100-mile race here Monday, The winner did not make a atop and led in every lap. The time was 93 minutes. *

Ain't We Got Fun? That's What the Big Boxers Are Singing At Ease First Time in Six Weeks, Jack and Carp Turn to Rest. By HENRY FARRELL, United Pres* Sport* Editor. NEW YORK, July s.—Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are both having their first fun of six weeks. The two boxers who met last Saturday in Tex liirkauPs pine saucer for the world's championthip are trying to forget It. The champion Is applying himself to his big car and the Frenchman is enjoying himself around his Manhasset farm. Dempsey said this morning he planned to remain in New York for the remainder of the week, but he admitted that the call of the West was getting strong and that he wanted to get some place where he could take off a starched collar and have a good time. Carpentier's plans depend partially on his young wife. Mme. Carpentier had Intended to come to the United States if Georges won and take a sight-seeing tour of the country. If she decides not to come Georges probably will go back to France and return for some more work when Tex Rickard gets It for him. The Frenchman is getting rid of the battle scars. His fractured hand will be in splints for a week or more, but the swollen face is coming back to normal and the cut nose and eye are healing. Carpentier may accept an invitation to attend a banquet to be given here tonight by the editor and publisher for the visiting French and English news papermen and New York managing editors and sport writers. Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, Is getting the European bug in his bonnet again. He wants to arrange a tour of the old country If he can land a few bouts.

Milton Takes Durant to Victory in Tacoma Race TACOMA, Wash , July 5. —Tommy Milton won Monday’s 250-mile automobile race on the Tacoma speedway, driving a Durant Special. Mllton'B time for the 250 miles was 2 hours 34 minutes 30 seconds, with an average of ninety-eight miles an hour. Roscoe Varies was second In a Duesenberg. His time was 2 hour* 34 minutes 52 seconds. Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne. Tom Alley and Eddie Miller finished in the order named. The nine drivers who started the race and the machines they used follow: Milton. Turant Special; Elliott. Leach Special; Pullen, Duesenberg; Sarles, Duesenberg; Thomas. Duesenberg: Hearne. Revere: Sarles. Frontenac; Alley, Frontenac; Miller Duesenberg. Swimming Twins Star CLEVELAND, July s.—Ruth and Eleanor Columbus twins, and Adam Su,,,u of Erie, Pa., were the stars in the water carnival and swimming meet held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic I'nion at the Cleveland Yacht Club Monday. Smith won the senior 440-yard free style Allegheny Mountain Association championship for men in six minutes and sixteen seconds. Harry Clancy of the Pittsburgh Aquatic Club was second. Ruth Smith won the Junior Allegheny Mountain Association fancy diving championship for women and finished seeond to her sister Eleanor in the fifty-yard free style for women. The time for the latter event was thirty-five seconds. Audacious Shows Speed NEW YORK. July 5 Mrs. Wilfred Vlau's Audacious, winner of the Suburban Handicap and vastly improved horse this year, added another victory to his list of conquests before a great holiday crowd of 20,000 at Aqueduct Monday. This son of Star Shoot and Bold Girl won the Carter Handicap from a choice field and equalled the for seven furlongs of 1:23. This mark was established In the same event two years ago by J. E. Wldener's Naturalist. Audacious won by four lengths from Sennlngs Park. Idle Dell was third. Just a nose in front of Smoke Screen, which made all the airly pace.

WHEN STORE

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CHAMP BIGGEITi AND BETTER, TAD S OPINIO! Jack Entitled to Full CredJ for All-Round Class | Over Georges. SHOWS HE CAN TAKE I| BY TAD. 3 NEW YORK, July s.—“lt was not tfl batter man but the bigger man that woiß I said Jim Corbett after Saturday's figM Well, that is his opinion. My opini ! is that the better and bigger man won. ■ Dempsey proved himself the bettß fighter. He has all the qualifications ■ a champion. He has build, weiglM height, courage, a punch and he take it. J Carpentier is a great fighter. He is M. ! much bettei man than most of Q thought. He is big enough for a heavjß : weight champion. He has almost ever. | riling a heavyweight champion shouM want, but he can't take it. The French boxer has enough He proved that by his wins over Weß | Beckett, Smith and others. They weighed him a good deal, but this wasß handicap to him at all. Carpentier facH these burly warriors, shot over lb® dynamite right of his to the button an ; the numbers commenced to run. WHERE JAC L I PROVED BETTER. I He did the same thing against Dempl sey Saturday, but Instead of kissing till canvas Dempsey staggered back a fe i feet, pulled himself together, absorbed another and another and was still on hB feet. Right there is where Dempstß proved himself the better man. Tier's stock in trade was a right hanJ upper-cut and a right to the chin In tfcJ second round he dealt his favorites ta Dempsey and failed to stop him. Hi had his chance. ] Had Dempsey been a weakling or pos sessed "fa ehieken heart he would hav, wilted like a rose out in the sun. Demp sey took it, didn't he? It was the bes that Carpentier had to offer. There wa: no bad luck about the thing. The French man pulled his best and hit the targe : clean. The champion of the world was foi the moment groggy. His vision wai foggy, his hands lost their grip and h< he was set for the killing. GEORGES CHANCE HIT IS PASSED. No one was at fault but Carpentier As pempsej- reeled from the last righ! the Frenchman let go what he figured to be the winning punch. It graze', Jack's chin. It was a pip. but It didnh land. Did Carpentier rrove himself tc be the better man then? He had the championship in his grasp. He had hie man going and he had a free shot al him. A few moments later Dempsey wai himself again. The bigger man had qg; ' back Carpentier was to stand triaFSl a minute or so. , In the fourth round Dempsey got his chance. He drove a terrific right-hander to the heart and then a left and then a right to the chin and his opponent wilted. A* Carpentier arose Jack an-“her right to the chin and the prifl of Manhasset fell to the floor as limp ; a wet rag. He was through. He couldn’t: | take it. He lacked the one essential — The ability to take it. A Phillies’ Big Changes \ PHILADELPHIA, July s.—Ed Konetchy. former first baseman for tbs Brooklyn Robins, was to report today ta Manager Bill Donovan for duty wltn tßs Philadelphia National league Club. TbJ big lnfielder was bought by the Phila" delphia management for the waiver price. Rapp. King and Itichbourg, secured fruqJ the Giants, were also expected to get inti the game today. No Hits, No Runs OGDEN. Utah, July 5. —Dave Daven-< port, formerly of the St. Louts Amerß cans, with the Ogden team of the North-, ern Ftah League. Sunday pitched a nohit. no-run game against the TremontoJ| club. Not a Tremonton man first base. Davenport struck out sixteen. One week ago Davenport held Logan scoreless and fanned seventeen.