Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1921 — Page 8

8

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

JJURNS HELD ON STAND FOR NEW CROSS-ATTACK Defense Makes Last Effort to Break Testimony of State’s Star Witness. . NEW ANGLES MISSING By WILLIAM K. HITCHIXSOV. International Sew* Service Staff Cor respondent. CHICAGO, July 21—Bill Burns, confessed ••fixer" of the 1918 world's series faced another raking fire of cross examination by attorneys for the defense when the famous "Black Sox," triai opened today. It wis expected that Burns' testimony, which has been tne feature of the trial for the past two days, would end today. With the conclusion of the examination of Bums, a fight to exclude from the case the alleged confessions of Lddie floorr i.:uti • tVn.ianis and Joe JackSon before the grand jury which returned indictments against the ball playrr> and alleged gamblers, is expected to begin. It was brougt out by the testimony of Bums that the gamnlers involved had made a “cleaning' on the first two games of the series, but bad lost their winnings on the third game, which the White Sox won, after promising to lose, according to the witness. Submission of the eon fessione, which lhe State will offer in evidence, will be an attempt by the proeacution to show that after the initial failure certain players and gamblers got together and •fixed" the remaining games and won heavily. By testimony introduced this far, all of the indicted players have been implicated except .Toe Jackson. The only gamblers under indictment implicated by Burns’ story to date are David Zelser and Abe Atteii. The State announced today. however, that evidence later will be introduced to Involve Jackson and Car! Zr.rk of St. Louis and Ben Levi of Dea Moines. Attorney Thomas Nash, one of the counsel for the "Black Sox," cross-ex-amined Bums when court opened. Early questioning brought out no additional disclosures of the ball scandal > other than those already aired. Nash's questions were evidently designed to get Burns rattled. "Don’t you know." asked Nash, “that j the White Sox players were out at the ball pnrk in Cincinnati, practicing the morning of the first game?” "I don't know,” Burns answered, **l know I saw them at the hotel in the morning and they agreed to 'aellouK' Bums for the first time broke unnet cross examination and admitted he'did not go to see the bull players the evening j after the first game. He previously said ! he had seen them then. Q.—When you were In Texas with Ban | Johnson was there any talk about you 1 helping get oven with Comtskey? A.—No. Michael Ahearn. another "Black Sox" attorney, toot tip the questioning of j Burns. He again brought out that Burns saw a suitcase full of money in Attel’s room, i but was given only SIO,OOO for the play ers. 1 *1 : Q. —Did you tell the players yon were , helping Attel double-cross the players? j A.—No. Max Lushar. attorney for David Zelser. known as “Bennett," next examined j Burns. Burns on direct examination stated that . “Bennett” was one of the gamblers who operated with Attel. "Bennett’’ said he was looking after, Rothsteiu’s Interests. Burns testified, i The witness said "Bennett" was pres j ent when arrangements to pay the play- 1 ers SIOO,uOO for throwing the series were made. Burns admitted he expected to collect from both the gamblers and players for. 1 tis "services as fixer.”

Champion Sickened Offer Cool Ringside Reception Received at Jersey City

CHICATGO, July 2n.There was no Joy for Jack Dempsey In his victory at Jar- ! •ey City over Georges Carpentier. Even the great amount of money he took down- imniler, it is true, than ex- ! pected, after the tax pruner* got through with It— was nothing of solace to toe swarthy youog man from Utah. lie was fairly sickened by the chilly ; reception he received when he entered ■ tins Rickard arena that afternoon—a reception that really wasn't a reception at all. and nothing in comparison with the regular ovation that vast throng ten- i dered the foreigner. And since those few moments when ( Dempsey, with head lowered over the ( process of adjusting his gloves, sat glowering at his fists and talking rap- j idly In an undertone to his manager, Dempsey was grieved. Coming back to Chicago Dempsey confided to a couple of friends, men of prominence and whose names are well known to the public in general, that be was fairly shocked and outramtd at the way bis entrance to the rlDg was taken. For a chainrdon, he said, to be treated that, way, after he had done everything that bad been asked of him in an athletic way, was a tremendous eye-opener to him and he couldn't understand It. And the introduction by .Toe Hum-' phries. New York's premier master of ceremonies. Those who beard this will remember that be introduced Dempsey first and spoke of him merely as ebam plod of the world. But when he turned , to the Frenchman's corner and after : briefly extolling his European title and the idolism In which he is held at road, would up with the crushing words, "and soldier of France," it fairly took Dempsey's breath away. “He might have left the ‘soldier’ part Os .t out, ' Dempsey moaned to his friends on the trip back to Chicago after j the fight. ‘ That was an awful slur dl- j reoted straight at me Ferhaps Hum phries did not realize what he was do- j fng to me in thoae few words, but I il never forget the humiliation I felt and ■are felt ever since. "Coming as it did right on top of how they treated me when I came into the rltsc, it was enough to drive me tnad With anger. Asa matter of fact, T dared not look up. I was fairly boiling and had the greatest difficulty In keeping my temper. But I managed to steady myself du.l.ig the brief time we were getting instructions. ‘(Without questioning in any way Car- | pentier'a right to bia great honors and the justice in the great welcome he got . on entering the ring, it must not be for- i gotten by the public that I was acquitted as clean as could be of the charges that were brought against me In a United States court. I was freed with a good name and a clear record But that seems to be ail loat sight of." Dempsey was cheered ujr by a number of friends on the train as best as could be. tut he got off here in a depressed frame of mind, and said that he didn't care much about meeting many people, t All be wanted, he said, was to get on West and see his folks That's why his stay in Chicago wai so brief. The champion craved the solitude of the far West—hit reason probably for, going on a California ranch for au ex- ! tended stay. TEAM FINDS HOME. CRAN’D RAPIDS. Mich.. Tilly 21.—The wayfarer of the Central Baseball League. ■ a team accredited to Jackson until that ; city set it adrift recently owing to lack of support, has found a brnn*. The club is to represent lonia beginning July 30 ; When Jackson dropped out of the otr ! cult other members voted to make the '■ clnb a road team ami offered it a J-V> bonus to win the pennant. It now stands in fourth place. FEARS JACK’S ANSWER. TOPEKA, Kan.. July 2L—Although , .Test Willard's main business at present j Is marketing his 223 acres of potatoes from his farm near Lawrence, he is : willing to forego job to enter train : Ing to fight Jack Dernp 'ey, he declared i bore teday. Willard indicated he was | setn what dubious about Dempsey accepting his challenge.

BAKER RETURNS TRIUMPHANT

NEW YORK, July 21.—Consider J. Franklin Baker. The wiseacres shook their heads knowingly and opined he would flivver when he announced last spring that he would try and come back. Baker had been out of the majors for more than a year. He had Just celebrated hts thlrtv-flfth birthday. Coming back for him looked like the impossible to many. But J. Franklin Is back, playing wonderfully aggressive baseball for the Yankees. And it looks as though he has brought his faltering team up with him.

Country's Fair Net Leaders Prepare to Stop Mile . Lenglen Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne For National Tourney. By HENRY L. FARRELL. I’nlted Dress Sports Editor. NEW YORK July 21—France lost her super-man when Georges Carpentier went down. She is now pinning her national pride on her snjx-r-woman. Mile Suzanne Lenglen. the queen of the tennis courts. L’nele Sam, to meet the invasion of one as superb in her line as Carpenter was supposed to be in his has called back to the courts two of nia greatest, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne. The two great California women are here practicing daily to get In form to defend American honor against *n Invader that records prove to ne almost Invincible. Both Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne coutradict the popular theory that a woman must talk. Neither will say a word on what they are going to do in the national championships at Forest IliliF. starting Aug. Iff. when they are to meet the French gltl wizard. Several officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association and many fans watched Mrs. Bundy play at Forest Hills. They agree with the reports coming from the coast that she seemed close to the game of old that ranked her as one of the greatest woman players ever produced.

(Mira • •■••a***** m+ m m tr mm m m m mm Sundav afternoon, at the Fairview diamond. tW Mapleton* will meet the Indianapolis Cardinals. Last Sunday the Mapletons defeated the Merchants Heat and Light team, 14 to 4. The Indianapolis Cardinals will hold a meeting Friday evening at Garfield park. Loepard. Granan, Aguew and Knuckle take notice. For games address Lewis McCurdy, 2G9 Parkview, or call Circle 4002. The Independent Ramblers will rda.v the Southern Reserves Sunday at Willard park. The Ramblers desire games with last State teams. Address O E. Glassford, 911 South Randolph street, <>r call Drexel 3268. The Brookside Odd Fellows will play at Morristown Sunday. All players must attend the meeting at the hail Frida./ evening. A game Is wanted with a fast State club f>r Sunday, July 31. Address Al l.eifloy. 1510 North Tuxedo street, or call Webster 4538. C'onnerville, Rushville and New Rosa take notice. The Ferndale A. C.s defeated the Midway club last Sunday by the score of 14 to 7 Next Sutdav the Ferndales will plav the West Park team at Riverside. A game is wanted for Sunday, July 30. The Indianapolis Red Sox will not play the Indiana Tugs Sunday at Sbelbyville. as was announced. The Sox would like to hear from a fast -tate club for July 24 and 30. Address Dick Lynch, ISI9 North Arsenal avenue, or call Webster 342<1. The M. LI nd L. baseball t a ara will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the corner of Georgia and West streets Heightahaw take notice. Two outfielders and a first baseman are needed. Players wishing to trv for positions should get in touch with the manager at 2432 Martindale avenue. The A. A. C.s. a newly organized club, are without a game for Sunday They are In the 17-18-year-old class. For games call Belmont 2544 between 6 and 7 p. in., and ask for Claud. Trinity Colts take notice. The I. O. O. S. have open daces for August and September. Acton. Hope. Greensburg. Brooklyn, Batesvllle and other State teams take notice. For games address W. A. Woodfield, 333 Koebne street, or call Circle 8260. The Linton Giants will play the Illinois Giants, a colored team of Chicago, Sunday at I.inton. All Indianapolis Dodgers should attend the meeting Friday n.ght. They piny Moorosviile Sunday. For games. State teams address C. S Roberts. 1100 Tecutnseh street, or call ffff ebster 1371. The manager of the Indianapolis The ater Club Is requested to get 111 touch with Frank Bailey, captain of the Artesian baseball team of Martinsville. Cole Eights also take notice.

Big League Stuff

Wilbur Cooper's fine pitching gave Pittsburgh a victory over the Boston Braves Frank Baker's bat. and Hob Sbnwkey's arm lifted the Yanks into first place when they trimmed Cleveland before 20.000 fans. Twelve Innings were required by the Browns in trimming Boston, but they had to overcome a seven run lead off Dixie Davis. The Cubs and Phll!i“S divided a double bill. Malsel s hitting for Chicago featured the first game. llubbeli's pitching and hitting were the bright spots of the second. Bobble Veach doubled In the tenth inning and the Tigers took Washington’s measure. Eppa Rlrev ortpltehed Fred Toney, en abllng the Reds to beat the Giants. Wilkinson outpitehed Keefe and Rommel In the ten Innings in the contest between the White Sox and .Athletics. The Dodgers dropped to fifth place when their former team mate. Jeff Pfeffer. pitched the Cardinals to victory. T. A. C. Golf Meet Golfers in the new Indianapolis Athletic Club will stage their first club championship event on Sept. 15 and IC, the first day's play being at the Indianapolis Country Club course, and the finals on the Highland Golf Club links. William U. Burrore, Jr., secretary of the club, has been appointed chairman of the committee to complete arrangements for the tourney. His committee is composed of Ralph Young, John J. Ttiile. Abo Parry, Ralph T.etneke, C. S. Walker and George T. O’Connor. Competition will be thirty-six holes medal play under the Western Golf Association rules. ssTER WATCHES HIM CHICAGO, July 21—Midget Smith. New York bantamweight, has arrived here and started active training fer his fight at E-t Chicago, Ind , next Friday night, with .Toe Burtnan, Chicago bantam. Smith's sister, Miss Vera Smith, said to be the only woman trainer of a fighter, has active charge of his preparations for the bout.

It was Baker’s playing In Cleveland yesterday that enabled the Yankees to wrest the leadership of the American League away from the world's champion Indians for the second time this season. His three bits were responsible for four runs that put the ball game on ice. He has more than done his share In helping New York win seventeen out of the last twenty games they have played, and if Yankee fans see their dream come true and the team wins a pennant, Baker I will come in for a big share of the I credit.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Fct. Louisville 56 37 .602 Minneapolis <9 40 Milwaukee ..... 48 43 "-j Kansas City ’ 45 43 .ell Indianapolis ........ 42 4* .407 St. Paul 42 48 -40. Toledo 42 60 .457 Columbus 38 1.3 .418 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 53 31 .640 Cleveland 56 S2 .636 Washington 47 46 .605 Detroit 43 47 .478 St. Louis 41 IS .461 Boston 40 17 460 Chicago 39 49 .443 Philadelphia 33 63 .379 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Fe . Pittsburgh 57 29 .663 New York 62 82 .619 Boston 48 34 .583 St. Louis 42 43 .494 Brooklyn 43 45 -P4) Chicago 38 46 .432 Cincinnati 54 50 .405 Philadelphia 24 69 .289 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo nt St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wash’..Kion at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at St. l.oul* NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas * 'lty 013 060 16*—19 21 1 Loui.ville 100 033 102—10 13 3 Batteries-Bono and Skiff; Long, Eitell, Tlncup and Korhar. Minneapolis 030 JOO 00—5 7 1 Columbus 000 100 200—3 9 2 Batreries —Smallwood and Mayer; Wilson and Hartley. Toledo 400 IJO 010-7 15 2 St. Paul 000 000 000—0 6 2 Batteries Redlent and Schauffcl; Shea, Foster and Allen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Now Y'ork 003 010 300 -7 10 0 Cleveland 000 010 000—1 6 2 Batteries -Shawkey and Sehang; Martin, 1 oveletkie and O’Neill, Schmidt. (10 Innings' Detroit 000 010 000 1- 2 6 1 Washington CIO uOO 00<> 0— 1 7 1 Batteries Leonard and Bassler; Jofrfison and Piclnieb. <lO innings' Chicago 0<)1 000 010 I—3 11 0 Philadelphia odo 100 010 0--2 7 1 Batteries—Wilkinson and Schalk; Keefe. Rommel] and Perkins. (12 Innings) St. Louis 000 32" i)O2 201—10 22 2 Boston 013 "00 200 000 910 3 Batteries Davis, Burwell. Kolp. Palmero and Severeid; Pennock, Russell. Karr and Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 100 000 100—2 9 0 New York 000 100 000 1 8 0 Batteries — Rlxey and Hargrave; Toney. Benton and Snyder. St. Louis .. 320 000 021—8 15 3 Brooklyn >OOI 120 001—5 12 6 Batteries— pfeffVr and demons ; Grimes. Ruether, Mitchell and Miller. Pittsburgh 001 010 000—2 9 l Boston 000 000 000—0 2 1 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Oescbger and O’Neil 'First game, i Chicago 202 010 500—10 23 0 Philadelphia 000 000 OOO— 0 6 1 Batteries Alexander and Daly ; Smith, Betts and Briiggy, .Lee. (Second game.) Chicago 000 000 000—0 7 1 Philadelphia 140 001 20*—8 13 1 Batteries Y’ork. Tyler and Daly, Wirt*; TTubbell and Peters. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rochester. 13-8; Jersey City, 6 7. Newark, 6 1 ; Buffalo, 4 3 Syracuse. 5 3; Reading, 1-5. Baltimore. 6 6; Toronto, 2 4. THREE-I LEAGUE. Moline. 7! Peoria, 6 Rockford. 4 Terre Haute. 0 Bloomington 6: Rock Island. 0 Evansville, 7 2; Cedar Rapids, 13.

Grand Circuit

AT KALAMAZOO WEDNESDAY. 2:12 Class Irotflug (three heats: purs*. $1,000) Grey Worthy, br g. by Axworthy (Coxi 4 1 3 1 Dsvid C, by Porter Rice (Childs! 6 6 1 2 Cartuelleta Hall, br m, by Walter Hall (Murphy) 14 8 3 Llnara Watts, b in. by General (Edtuani A 3 2ro Golden Spier, ch in. by Directum Spier (Stokes) 8 5 sro Elsie 1., Alma Todd, Betty Thornton, Miss Ellen Todd, Maggie Riser. Shawnee also started Time 2:07t.j, 2:oß*i. 2 :07*. 2 :OS%. 2:16 Class Pacing (three heats, purse, $1,000) Peter Brooke, b h, by Justice Brooke (Sbirely) 2 1 1 Wrack, b g, by Peter the Great (Kay) 1 3 2 Fleety Silk, b m. by Silky McKinney (Lyman) 3 2 4 Blackburn, br g, by Bobby Burns (Ersklne) 4 5 3 Kollie Chimes, b ni, by Hal B (Pitman! 5 R 5 Bessie Patch, Ruth Volo, Graham Childs also started. Tin e—2,OS%, 2:06%;. 2 o>4. 2:20 f'iaKH G> year old trotters. 2 in 3 heats; purse, SI,OOO) — Eunice Bell, b f, by Petar Volo ( Mui pby) t 1 Margo the Great, b f, by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 2 Guy Purchase b c, by Guy Axworthy (Stokes) 33 Aale Bing, b f, by Azoff (McMahon) 4 4 Time—2:l JH. 2 :12V 2 :0S Class Trotting (Paper Mills purse, $3,000) — Walnut Frisco, b g, by San Francisco (McDevitt) 6 1 7 1 E. Colorado, b h. by Colorado K (Cox) 2 3 12 Escotlllo, hr g. by Atlanta Express (Stokes) . .... 1 5 4 3 Eliza Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworth (Valentine) 3 2 3ro Patrick Todd, blk h, by Jim Todd (Malloy) 7 7 2ro Dorothv Day. Migbtell also started. Time—2:oßV4, 2:07*4, 2 :UVi. 2:10&. 11l MARKS DAY. EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. July 21. Hi Myers day will be observed here next Monday, when the Brooklyn National League Club will play an exhibition game with a local team. Myers, an outfielder on the Brooklyn team, is this citry s only representative in major league bcseball.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1921.

Life Saving Stunts Added Feature for National Swim Card Captain Lindsay of Red Cross to Show Latest Methods July 28. The Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmlug committee has completed arrangements for bringing Capt W. A. Lindsay of the lake division of the American Red Cross to Inuianapolis, to give an exhibition of life saving and resuscitation methods, and water sufety, as an added at traction in conjunction with the national championship swimming meet at tbo Broad Ripple pool July 28. Captain Lindsay will be able to condense into a twenty-minute demonstration the essential points of life saving and resuscitation. The Red Cross is constantly on the alert for better methods, and swimmers will be interested to learn that the methods of breaking the holds of the drowning person on the life-saver have been completely revised within the last month. Indianapolis will be very fortunate in having this opportunity of getting up tothe minute information on the best lifesaving practices. Probably the most interesting phase of water safety, unquestionably the most vital and the least commonly known. Is that of resuscitation. The remarkable possibilities along this line are indicated by the case of the girl who was thought drowned in Gary, Ind., where four hours elapsed before her body was recovered, but who was brought back to life after hours of ceaseless effort by the lifesavers. Another ease of a man who was resuscitated after Jisvlng been under water more than an hour adds proof to the fact that death by drowning is due to the ignorance of proper resuscitation methods, In a large percentage of cases. Captain Lindsay will show the methods by which these miracles were accomplished. Ills demonstration will be included as nnrt of the regular program of the swimming meet on the afternoon of July 28. Director Jordan received positive assurance today that Captain Lindsay will come personally to put on the exhibition. ns the program lias been approved by the Cleveland headquarters. The captain i well known to swimming fans over the country, and has many friends In Indiana by reason of having coached the swimming team of Culver Military Academy, where he developed some of the best competition swimmers this State ha* ever produced. He lias recently returned ftotn a trip to West Virginia In the Interest of better life saving methods

WBB

ANOTHER DIAMOND BELT. NEW YORK. July 21.—The winner of the Tommy Gibbons-Georgea ( r---pentler bout here next October will be presented with a diamond studded belt emblematic of the world’s light heavy weight championship. Promoter Tex Rickard will donate the belt, he said today. I.ANGEORI) STOPS Yt BIGHT. OMAHA. Neb.. July 21 Rum Langford, Boston "tar baby" knocked out II "Bear cat” Wright, Omaha negro. In the ulutt round here last ulght. Earl McArthur of Sioux City and Frankie Srhmalxer of Milwaukee went t<>u fast rounds to a draw. Harry Boy! of Duluth anil Arlos Fanning of Kansas City also fought a ten round draw.

PETE AND MIKE REPORT. NEW YORK, July 21. Pete Herman. 1 world's former bantam champion, arj rived here today aboard the Orduna to ! meet Joe Lynch, for the title at Ebbets Field next Monday night. Herman reported himself lo be In goqd condition. He trained aboard ship for the bout with Lynch. Mike Gibbons, with his manager, Mike Collins, also arrived in town. Gibbons will meet Angie Ratncr Monday night at Dyckman Ova! In a twelve rounder. It he decisively defeats Rattier. In- ripeci* tc get n match with Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion. INTERNATIONAL GETS LICENSE. NEW YORK. July 21.—The Interna ttiiu.il Sporting Club, which will stage the world’s championship bantamweight contest between Joe Lynch, title holder, and Pete Herman of New Orleans, ex title holder, at Ebbet’s field next Mmi day night, was granted a licon" Wednes day by the New York State boxing commission. WILSON AGREES. CHICAGO. July 21 Johnny Wilson of Booton, middleweight boxing champion, has agreed to meet Greb of Pittsburgh ai East Chicago, Lid , on Aug. 5. Details including the number of rounds of the mat -b, were not made public. Landis No. 2 NEWARK. N. J., July 21. The rlgh l of a 4-year-old boy to attend Sunday bv-e ball games despite his mother s objection hit* been upheld by Vice Chancellor Baekes. The viee chancellor refused an appli cation of Mrs Grace Lines us Morris town for an order prohibiting licr bus band. John A Lines, from taking ttelr sou for Sunday wulks, asked, she said, localise she had discovered Liiv s took the boy to ball games. Mrs Linos, who is suing for separation lias custody of the boy under a court order, but the father Is permitted to have him on Sunday aft ernoons. - w -a Poor, Old Jack NEW Y’ORK, July 21. In trying to beat an attachment ori his $6,000 car Ja< k Dempsey, heavyweight champion, ile cl a r"d himself to be a citizen of New l York. State income tax officials couldn’t find his name on the books and they are I after him now. He made no return for the car and has made himself liable to a tax double the value of the car, $12,090, and the possibility of a fine HORSE OWNER DIES DANVILLE. Kv , July 2!. Calvin C, Carpenter, 64 years old. owner and ex blbftor of show horses, is dead here after i long illness.

LOEW’S STATE THEATRE PAULINE FREDERICK IN “SALVAGE” ——WITH WSILTGN SILLS and RAYMOND HATTON

Complete Change of Chilled Air Once Every Minute “The Mystery Road” With DAVID POWELL imM i■ KrimiHiiMMm&MBnfIBnaBEBaraaBBBBEKMMannBHKnHMMnj mmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmammm LION E L B A R g|j|g!gj3j

INDIANS SHOW PEP AFTER WIN OVER BREWERS Strive to Get Back in Form Before Return From Trip. PETTY TURNS TRICK MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 21.—Jack Hendricks and his Indianapolis Indians I were perked up a bit today and ready to come back for another grand slam at the Milwaukee Brewers following yesterday's 5 to 3 victory. Jess Petty, after going down before the Brewers Monday, came back at them yesterday and threw on the skid chains for the slipping Indians. The Tribe gave Jess a two-run lead In the second frame, ; after Minneapolis had counted one in the | first, and after that he stayed lit command. Petty’s win served to put a bit of the old pepper back into the Tribesmen snip they were anxious to jump behiud Lee Bartlett or Pug Cavet and tear off the long end of the count. It was Bartlett’s i turn to throw, but Hendricks considered using Cavet, provided the veteran felt like taking the hill. Schaak or North i rop was slated for Milwaukee raouud ; work. The Brewers started scoring in the ! first when Cooney singled over first base, ! and Gainer came along shortly after | with a triple. In their half of the second frame, the j Indians hit their true stride, and came up for the ruus that decided the issue. I behg started the fireworks with a I single, and went to second when Kin- | sella was thrown out. Sebreiber scored | Hetag on a single, and sicking came j along with an lufield hit, which took ; a bad hop in front of the pitcher. Dtxlon’s fly to left field dropped just Inside the foul line, and Sebreiber carried a tally across the plate. Sicking going to third. Petty laid down a perfect bunt for the old squeeze play. Sicking scoring, while Jess was being thrown out. After this the Tribe was cut down, but Uio j damage had been doue, and the Brewers were unable to come hack strong from then on. The other Indian runs came in the sixth Inning, when Schreiber singled, stole second, and came home on Sicking:'* double, and In the ninth, when sicking walked, went to second when Gurln booted Dixon's bunt, and then romped home while Catcher Clarke was muffing Shltmers' high fly between first I and home. Milwaukee brushed a runner across In | the fifth, Htid counted again In the eighth when Lear opened their hats of the , stanza by lifting the ball over the left field fence. President Hickey witnessed the game from the stands The Association boss stated after the game that attendance is much lietter around the circuit this year than last.

Here’s That Win

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. 11. O. A E. Shinners, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0> Baird, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Covington, lb 4 0 O 13 2 0 Rehg, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0 Klnsella. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sebreiber, ss 3 2 2 2 6 0 Sicking, 2b. * 3 2 2 4 0 U Dixon, c 3 0 2 4 0 0 1 Petty, p 3 0 0 1 1 0| Morrison, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3l 5 9 27 17 U MILWAUKEE. Ail. It. H. O. A. E Lober, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 •Songsrnrk 1 0 1 0 0 0 Cooney, ss 5 2 3 2 3 0 Hauser, lb 5 0 1 14 0 (J ■ Gainer. If 5 0 2 1 0 O', Lear. 2b 4 113 2 0 Matthews, rs 4 0 0 1 0 I) McCarthy, 3b 4 0 1 1 5 0 Clarke, c 3 0 1 4 6 n Geartn, p 2 0 0 1 4 0 fKirkbam 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 S 11 27 19 0 •Batted for Gearin In ninth. ♦ Ratted for 1 ober in ninth. Indianapolis 030 001 001-5 Milwaukee 100 010 010—3 Two base hits—Blcklng, Shinners. Three base hit- Gainer. Home run—Lear. Stolen bases—-Cooney, Schratber. Sacrifices—Petty, Dixon. Left on bases—Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, 6 Base* on ball* —Off Petty, 2; off Gearin, 1. Wilu pitch—Gearin Umpires—Murray and Mullen. Time —2 hours. No Squabble Here CAMBRIDGE, Mas*.. July 21.—The i captains of the Oxford Cambridge ami! Harvard i's’r track teams. meeting I | to discuss c.ie regulations for the Inter i national meeting st the Harvard stadium ■ >ii Saturday, found themselves in accord on every point. Suggestions from either * side wore accepted without question. The Englishmen agreed to the Amerl-j can rule for seven foot circle in the field event*, instead of the nine-foot circle, to which their athletes are ae. j ! custoraed. It was agreed also that ; each field competitor should be allowed seven trials, tne best to Rtard as the : effort for final reckoning. The tentative j order of events was made permanent. Net Wizards Advance PROVIDENCE. It. I . July 21—Thr completion of play In the fourth round of the Rhode Island singles tennis chum : plnnship st the Agawam Hunt Club Wednesday narrowed the field down to nn sll-star cast comprising World Cham [ plon William T Tllden 11. Providence; cx National Champion R Norris Wtl Rams. N W Niles and I .eon lie Turcnnc of Boston; Vincent Richards and S. Mow ard Vos hell of New Y'ork, C. S. Garland. Pittsburgh, and Watson M. Washburn, Philadelphia Mrs. Marlon Zlndersteln Jessup, Wilmington. Del : Mrs Benjamin E. Cole, Boston; Miss Helen Wills. California, and Miss Leslie Bancroft, Philadelphia, remain for the semi finals of the women’s singles. RUETHER OETS ATMOSPHERE. NEW YORK. July 21 —Pitcher Ruether of the Brooklyn Nationals was placed on the Ineligible llsi without salary until he Is In condition to play good hatieball, j President Ebbets of the Dodgers an | nounced Wednesday. Ruether pitched \ after a ten day suspension and was wild, ] Chicago scoring six rims in five innings, j

MOTION PICTURES.

ARTHUR IRWIN’S DOUBLE LIFE

NEW Y'ORK, July 21.—Two widows and two families today are mourning the loss of a husband and father In Arthur Irwin, veteran player, manager and baseball scout Irwin, told by physicians after an operation that he had only a few days to lire, is thought to have committed suicide last week by jumping off a steamer on his way to Boston. Investigation into his disappearance led to the discovery that he had two families, one In New Y’ork and the other in Boston. His New York family consisted of n wife and a 24-year-old married son, F. Harold Irwin. The Boston family numbered s wife, a 37-year-old son, Arthur Herbert Irwin, two daughters and nine pj”.r,ir>V|ildren Neither wife knew of the other’s existence and both maintained that he had been a devoted father arid husband. The Boston widow, who was his first wife, gatd they were married in 1885. She said that she had never suspected

Indiana Open Golf Tourney Now on the y Hunt for Good Home Nobody Seems to Care for Free-for-All Championship Event. The course and dale for the 1921 Indiana open golf tournament have not yet been decided upon. It was first planned that the open as well as the amateur championships would be played on the South Bend Country Club, but "fficlals of '.he club have derided to eliminate the open there and put all of their efforts on the Indiana amateur championship, which is to be played Aug 7 to 13. There Is no organization wTnrh looks after the annual open event, and for the last ten or twelve years it has been up to the professionals of the State to get. together uud arrange for the meet. At the present time several of the pros are working up some enthusiasm on an open tournament and would like to have suggestions from clubs and other Indiana professionals to put it over. Full information regarding the open championship can be had by writing lloy Robertson, Kokomo, lnd., P. O. Box 515. Robertson is endeavoring to get the thing going and is at the present time trying to locate a suitable course anil get views and suggestions from all the Indiana pros. MARTIN TAKES REST. TERRE ALTA. ffY. Va.. July 21.—80 b Martin, heavyweight chimplon boxer of the A E. F , Is spending a few days at his home here The Terre Alta Post of the American I.egion, of which Martin Is a member. Is making an effort to match him for a bout here within the next month. Efforts are also being made to have Martin box in Cumberland. Md . Sept. 3 during a reunion of former service men. NEW I’ENNSV. ORGANIZATION. LOGANSI’ORT. Ind.. July 21 At a meeting held iast night a permanent nth It tic organization for the Lcganeport di-vl-doii of the Pennsylvania was effected. It is the aim of the organization to foster the athletic contests between the various divisions of the Pennsylvania system. Baseball, basket ball, football, trapshooting, tennis, gpl? and water sports will lie encouraged. Teams will he organized to compete with similar teams organized by other division*. AMUSEMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS’CIRCUS DAY NO STREET TOMORPARADE ROW T RIKCLINS J BA&NUM ‘^jaßOS. JU jtjuiosjjV aiWttfatfa j WORLD'S CHEAT MT Sri lll k [ n*l 32 I HOGSE ACY *— IO0(LOMS!OQ , CONGRESSES OF PTTuI AfIEHIC STARS yiiimjLL' PRKEJ-ADUin 75* PfgpllMfcSj CHiiPiu n so* OCORJ OPES ATU7P.M. PtRfOAfWfKU 4T2*BPM- fl-i

\clmlfllon Tickets and Kofter\ed Sea-t** on aJc downtown clrcu* day at flnder’ft riiarmiicj, corner IVnnny I Vania and \V t* streets.

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Harry Roeer# Present* the -HKVt E PETITE” with *For “vlazr** William*. Clair* Hannon nnd Jocpliine Conover. “LITTLE JERRY A Mite of Mirth THREE MINSTREL MISSES Roblnftoit & William*, Letter A Vincent, rollln* A Phillip*, KttT. Hamlin A Kay, the Klwtn Trio. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

1 M U R AT- „JLV°toV> I I The Stuart Walker Cos. I MAIN STREET IDramaiUcd hy Harvey O’Hlggins and | Harriet Ford. j MOTION PICTURES. ALHAMBRA CONSTANCE BINNEY “Such a Little Queen” Comedy, “Naughty Mary Brown.” Fox News Weekly. ICIC ENTIRE 1013 WEEK LOUISE GLAUM In J. Parker Reid Jr.*s Special Production “I Am Guilty” Comedy—“H|S BITTER HALF.” Tade Dolan's Entertainers.

him, even though her relatives years ago had insisted that he had another woman tn his life. Harold Irwin, the New York eon, says that his father and mother were married twenty seven years ago in Philadslphia. The New York widow was slow to believe the revelations. She said that in the twenty-seven years he had never been away from borne more than a few days at a time, when he would make trips to look at young players on college teams and In the minor leagues. Both widows asserted that their husband wanted to die In their arms. The Boston widow pointed to the fact that Irwin went first to his New York family, divided his personal possessions among them, and started for Boston to be with her when he was overcome, with pain on ths steamer and jumped overboard. The New Y'ork widow says that Irwin left her to bid good-by to friends in Boston and was going to return to her.

Taylors Step Out for Odd Game Offer Monarchs

C. I. Taylor’s A. B. C.s stepped on the Kansas City Monarchs, 11 to 3, in the final game of the series at Waashlngton Park yesterday afternoon. This win gives tlie locfls three out of five games played. The series with the Monarchs (losed tbe_ home stay of the A. B. C *, who left today for an extended tour of the Eastern eitles In the National Colored Baseball League. The A s will next be seen at Yff'ashington Park in a double bill with the St. Louis Giants, Aug. 21. Jefferies and Bell were the opposing pitchers yesterday, and Jefferies hart by far the better of the argument. The Taylorites tightened up after the third Inning, the Monarchs having counted two in the second and one in the third, and after that the visitors rouid not touch him for any dangerous blows. Mackey started an A. B. C. rally in the eighth when be sent one over the right field fence, scoring two runners ahead of him. The locals counted seven runs in this frame.

r MANHATTAN 1 L SHIRTS J sjff’ JOt anhattan SHIRT SALE STARTS TODAY SEE WINDOWS “ENOUGH SAID, WHEN STRA USS SA YS IT" LsSimuss 33-37 W. Washington St. f MANHATTAN 1 L SHIRTS J

AI FV I/” TIT PIT’ I7 Home Grown Natural Leaf Tobacco. OLD IVIN 1 iMi t ° o f ?" tucky, ‘ Finest Crop Rich, ripe, old fashioned leaf, the choice of Kentucky’s finest crop direct from my farms to you. This famous Old Kentucky Tobacco is no more like Manufactured Tobacco than day Is like night. Fres from chemicals and all adulterations that undermine the health, destroy the nerves and wreck the system, cut at the proper time, carefully selected, aged and mellowed for chewing or smoking, by the same methods that our Granflfathers used in preparing their tobacco for their own use, every trace of harshness leaves it, nothing to bite the tongue or parch the mouth, nothing to tire your taste, no fancy packages, no decorations, nothing but quality and lots of it. Grown right here in the greatest Tobacco producing country in the world. Y’ou have never tasted a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco in your life. I am a grower of Tobacco and sell none but my own crops, therefore giving you what I know is pure tobacco at less than OneFourth the price of Manufactured tobacco. I have now on hand Ten Thousand Pounds of my 1917 crop of Tobacco that I cannot sell for anything near what it cost me to produce this Tobacco, and as I always age my Tobacco Four Y’ears before offering it for sale, and I have got to lose heavily on my‘l9l7 crop, and in order to get rid of this crop of tobacco I am going to make a special offer on it that has never been made before by me or any one else. I am going to take my loss now rather than hold for higher prices and get this over with I have classed this Tobacco and packed in 20 Pound Bundles, and in order to close out this crop of tobacco I am going to offer it at the unusual cheap price of 20 Lbs. for $5.00, or 25 cents per pound. GUARANTEE. When the Tobacco arrives try it Five Days and if it doesn’t please you, if it doesn’t suit your taste, if it doesn't save you money, if it isn’t the most remarkable bargain you ever secured in your life, back it comes and every red cent of your money will be refunded without question or quibble. Y'ou risk nothing. Send me your order today for 20 pounds of this Old Kentucky Four-Year Old Tobacco and enjoy the Tobacco treat of your life. Mallow as moonlight. Fragrant as the Rose, Every Order shipped by Insured Mail. I pay the Postage East of the Rockies. Remember, this is a special offer and will never appear in these columns again. So grab it while it is before you. This Tobacco is all htgh grade Tobacco. No trash or Lugs. Nothing but good Tobacco. This Tobacco will go like hot cakes on this great Money Saving offer, and the Tobacco can't last long at these prices. First Come, First Served. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed to everyon* One price and one policy to all. HOW TO REMIT. Please remit by Check. Bank Draft or Cash in registered mail. Remember 20 Pounds of Good, High Grade, First Class Chewing and Smoking Tobacco for $5.00. The greatest offer ever made, and I bavjj been raising snd selling Tobacco by mail for the past 17 Years, aria 1 have never made an offer anything like this before and never expect to make another anything like it. Make all orders payable to and address all letters to W. R. McNEILL, BOAZ, KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON PARK ‘ RAQFRAII * n^ana P°^ s vs - Milwaukee JULY 22-23-24-25 Games Called 3:15 p. m. Friday Ladies' Day Watch Ball on Washington St.

Advertising Club OF INDIANAPOLIS Chamber .0/ Commerce SEVENTH FLOOR Thursday, July 21, 12:15 P. M. Q u k A Newspaper Man's Answer Meetings to stuart Walker Open BY tn w. elms 10 Does the theatre man know bow to advertise? Is be getting i.ls message across? Is the theatre reallv Visitors cashing in u what It has to sell? Questions *ucn ns these inspired by Mr. Walker's receut talk before the club will be answered.

REAL PLAY IN GOLFTOURNEY Stars of Three Continents Open Battle for National Open Honors. By ROBERT E. BARLOW, International News Staff Correspondent. COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB. CHEYT CHASE, Md., July 21.—Eighty professionals and eight amateur golfers, ths pick of throe continents, were off today in the supreme golf test of the year—the seventy-two holes medal play for the open championship of the United State*. With the qualifying round passed, the players who are rated highest, settled i into the two days of shooting, confident that In seventy-two holes their class j would tell and that when the laot few i holes are played they would be out ill i front fighting for the title. The list of favorites inclndes Hnfeehl- / son. Haeen, Barnes. Evans and k America; Duncan and Mitchell of Eb | laud and Kirkwood of Australia. Betting odds were at from 12 to 1 & 8 to j against members of this group. Today’s program called for thirty-shS-; holes, and those who consider they still' have a chance to finish in the money will ;go the same distance Friday. In the event of a tie. there will be a play-off at 1 eighteen holes Saturday. President Harding and Vice President [ Coolidge were expected to be members of the gallery today. Pairings of the cracks for today were% Hutchison and Kirkwood, Hagen and Nelson Whitney, Duncan and Emmet French. Mitchell and Clarence Hackney. Evans and Alex Cunningham. Gene Sarasen and Robert T. Jones, Jim Barnes and Pat O’Hara. t Judges Meet Judge BLOOMINGTON, 111., July 21.—Judge K. M. I-andis of Chicaago, high commissioner of baseball, was to be the guest of honor at the flag raising at the Bloomington baseball park today. The Judge was to be greeted at the train upon his I arrival from Chicago by ail of the judges! of the central Illinois courts and many prominent lawyers, and te escorted by them to the hall park.