Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1922 — Page 10

10

BASEBALL

NEWS of the DAY IN

K. C. BLUES IN SCRAPPY MOOD AS STAY ENDS Lots of Excitement Expected at Ball Park in Series Wind-up Games. INDIANS SHOW FIGHT With the K. C. Blues blue in the face as a result of two beatings at the hands of the Indians. lots of baseball and excitement is expected over the week-end at Washington Bark. The boys from the banks of the Kaw can’t understand the defeats handed them Tnursday and Fridsv. in i they were making all kinds of boasts today regarding what they are "oi'.o- jt. do to the Tribesmen in the two closing contests of the series. !•, the game this afternoon it was probable that Bartlett or Petty would take the ntonnd for the Hendriekamen, ' iie tomorrow the youthful Harry tv aver is expei :. and to do the flinging. '■ nager Kna'.e of the Blues was exi -.-ted to use I’erdie Schupp today anil ■1,,., ha. k with Bonn, his ace, tomorrow. Asa result of handing the Blues two era gilt defeats the Indians were in sec- . pine in tile A. A race today and they ire feeling qui’e confident of staying in the vicinity of the top. After the 1' a. .. finish here tomorrow the Milwaukee Brewers will come to town Monday for a three-game series. The 1 riday game at the ball yard was wild affair, with the Indians finishing on top. 13 to T. Clint Rogge went the full route for the Indians, while the Bines used four twirlerr.. Erratic playing by Baird put Rogge It; i a bad way in The first inning yesterday, h t the Indians got together immediately in their half of the opening frame and sored seven runs. With this advantage and more encouragement in the second inning, when the Tribe put across five markers, the big curve bailer sailed ' h rough o. k. in the seventh stanza the Pi hies collected a trio of runs, but there was little to worry about, for the Indians were far out in front by that time, t The Indians got sixteen hits and the ■ visitors fourteen. Sicking and Morrison . ,i. h got three. On Slcking's first two J singles he drove in four runs. Morris, former White Sox and" Tulsa iwirl-r. was so mad he was pale when !*• was knocked out in the opening in ning lie argued with imp Finneran. j Us manager and team mates, but all the ilk didn't improve matters any and h- was sent on his way to the showers before three men were retired. , Morrison and Rogge each go* triple. Booker with four hit? and Zwilling with three led the K C. attack. Zwilling is the same old ’'windmill" and he covers an acre of ground in the outfield. Not many bases are being stolen in the early games here. There is plenty of hit- : ting, however. Twirlers ‘or the Bines were Morris. Boyd. Carter and Lee. Boyd, the second fiinger used, looks like a youthful edi tion of Cy Falkenberg. He didn’t last long as a relief pitcher. Carter going to his rescue in the second inning. After the second frame the Indians got only one run. but they didn't need any m< re. Manager Knabe still got away with a lot of stuff on the coaching line and from the dugout. Empire Finneran seemed to be on the point of giving him the gate several times. It was another chilly day and the fans 1 ’.addled in the sunny spots. Rising temperature forecast for the week-end is expected to swell the attendance at the j wind-up Iv. C. games. After Baird got two errors out of his system in the opening inning Friday he tightened* and played a tine brand of ; bail. The Indians made two double plays and the Blues one.

t ufieblcr Kill Heine. college rookie. > a< been sent to the Danville Club of the 'i pe-l l.eaL:ue. He is not quite heavy enough fort'lass AA at present and a seaion in the bushes may bring him around, ii. srlie Whltelmnse. focal southpaw, furn,.rl> with the Indians, is taking daily work-outs with the Indians. He jumped 1 -f season when the Indians turned him over to a Western League dub. but as he did not mix with any ineligjbles, he has been granted reinstatement, < harlie will !• s it to Newark Internation League Club, whieh !s being bossed by Kill Clymer this season. Oroundkoeper Dave .Tobnson is having bis troubles. He has been busy enough keeping the park it, shape during the bad weather, but that evidently was not enough. His house caught tire yesterday and considerable damage occurred before the blaze was extinguished. Outfielders Spencer and Brown are about ready tor active duty. When they round into form there promises to he 8 nterry war for outfield berths in the Tri!>e gardens. Beat Blues Again INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A E. Kalrd. 3b .1 0 2 2 4 2 Set.reiber. ss 4 1114 0 Kehg. if 5 1 14 0 0 ’o' ington, lb 3 2 1 7 0 0 Krueger, c 4 2 2 4 1 0 Purcell, rs 4 1 1 3 0 0 Si.-king, 2b ... 4 2 3 4 2 0 Morrison, and 33 3 2 0 0 Rogge, p 4 1 2 0 1 0 i„tals 30 13 16 27 11 2 KANSAS CITY, AB. R. 11. O A E. Dowd. 2b 3 1 0 33 0 B keg. If 5 2 4 4 0 0 i ;<>od. of 4 1 2 0 0 0 Brief, lb r. 2 10 10 /willing, rs 5 0 3 2 0 0 McCarty, c 3 0 1 2 3 0 Skiff, 1 0 0 100 •Jenkins 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lutzke. 3b ♦ 0 1 3 2 0 Wright, ss 4 1 1 2 3 1 Morris, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Boyd, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Carter, p 2 0 O ] 3 0 •f Murphy 1 6 1 0 0 0 L'e, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 14 24 16 2 'ilarfed for Skiff in ninth. tßatted for Carter in eighth. I--dianapolis 730 010 00—13 Kansas City - 310 000 300— 7 Two-base hit—Brief. Three base hits— M rrison. Rogge. Stolen base—Morrison. I rices Hood Morrison. Double plays --Silking to Schrelber to Covington: Baird to Covington; Lutzke to Dowd to Brief. L.ft on bases—lndianapolis. 3: Kansas City. s. Bases on balls —off Morris. l : off Carter. 1: off Lee. 1: off Rogge, 1. Struck out—By Boyd, 1: by Career, 2. l y Rogge. 4. Hits—Off Morris. 5 n 1-3 iniiin- : off Boyd, 6 In 112 innings; off Carter, 5 in 5 1-3 innings; off Lee. 0 in 1 toning. Hit by Pitcher—By Rouge ■ Dowd'. Losing pitcher—Morris empires—Finneran and Mullin. Time of game—l:4o. Leading Major Hitters I.ixuling major league batsmen this week follow: N YTIONAI.— Rout her, Brooklyn, .536; snvdrr New York, .545; (.roll. New York, .526; Lebourvewu, Philadelphia, .500; i riberg, Chicago, .455. AMERlCAN—ileilmwn. Detroit, .550; j : r ojt, New York, .524; Schang, New j 5 orN, .500: S/Sgcr, Jt Louis, .464; i Speaker, t level*. &L .462.

BOWLING

Baseball Calendar and Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pot. j Minneapolis 6 1 .857 1 Indiamtpolls 5 3 .615 i Kansas City 5 4 .556 Milwaukee 4 4 .500 Columbus 4 4 .500 Louisville 4 4 .500 St. Paul 2 S .286 Toledo ? 1 6 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 6 2 .750 New York 6 2 .750 Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Chicago 4 3 .571 St. Louis 4 4 .500 Boston 3 4 .420 Washington 2 6 .250 Peirolt 1 6 .143 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 6 1 .857 Chicago 6 2 .750 St Louis 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 4 3 .571 | Philadelphia 33 .500 Boston 2 4 .333 Brooklyn 2 5 .280 Cincinnati 1 7 .125 GAMES TODAY AMERI< A N ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 003 010 If©— 5 12 1 Louisville 020 042 21*—■11 16 4 Batteries—Clark, Dietrich, Kimpiing and Myatt, Cosset*, Koob and Meyer. St. Paul-Coiumbus, looldi. Minneapolis-Toledo. (rain). Washington o<© 000 ono—o 4 4 New York 100 Of© Of©—l 5 2 Batteries Phillips and Gharrity ; Shaw J key and Schang. Cleveland 300 001 003— 716 2 Detroit 233 240 01*—15 16 0 Batteries—Mails. Morton. Odenwald Keefe and O'Neil; Stoner and Bassler ! Woodall. Chicago f©o Of© 112 6 in isl 4 St. Louis 100 001 020 i— ; f, 0 Batteries —Robertson, Wilkinson. Bodge and Srhalk: Danforth, Bayne, Kojp and Severeid. Boston-Philadelphia, cold NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 020 020 001 4 10 1 Brooklyn 100 000 (too- 1 13 0 Batteries Barnes and Snyder; lleuther and Miller. Philadelphia 031 Of© f*vv—l 11 f, Boston 100 310 01*—6 1* 0 Batteries—Meadows, Hubbell aud Heu line; MQuillan, Fiilingim and O'Neil. Cincinnati 000 101 loft—3 6 0 Chicago 000 <©o 71* s it 4 Batteries— Klxey. Couch, Merkie and Wiago; Cheeves and O'Farrell. (St. Louis Pittsburgh; snow.) Z Z | Independent Baseball ' TRADERS POINT, Ind., April 22.—T0 j morrow afternoon the local team will : play the Ft. Harrison Ciub at the Point bull diamonds and with favorable weather conditions a good turn-out is expected for the opening game. The local ciub is > under new management and several new faces will appear i:i the lineup of the Maroons this season. Several games will : be played on the road and State .earns are requested to address the manager of 240 North Illinois street, Indianapolis.

The Maroons, clad in their i.ew uniforms, will open the season Sunday in a game with the Indianapolis Boys Club under the management of A. B. Caldwell, an organization that defeated some iof the fastest teams in their class in I the State last season. i Maroon lineup and batting order: ! Third Base, yueeney or McCarty; second base. Meehan; left field, Ciiugholtz, Rudy or Goldsmith , short stop, VVoolgar; center i field, Mercer or German; first base, liarmeson or Ureenburg; right field, Caidi well, Korublum or’ Adams; catchers, : Queisser or Baldwin; pitchers, Ewing, I Patterson, Barker, Powers, Shorn or Calvert; mascot, Ralph yueisscr. The game will be played at Riverside Park, diamond No. 1, at 3p. tu. All Maroon play- ; ers are requested to report at I:SU sharp. The Noble Specials, playing In the ! 16 17-year-old class, will play the Taylor 1 R. S. at Brookside diamond No. 2 Sunday. All players are requested to teat Brookside at 3 o'clock sharp. Fot games with the Noble Specials write i Eddy Reiter, 633 East New York street. The Buchanan A. C. team will hold practice Sunday morning at ld:3u o'clock at Garfield diamond No. 2. Gale, Ro-ker-stnitb, Prlndie, Pfau, Ross and Daugherty are urged to take notice. Any amateur team desiring games with the Buchanans should call Drcxel 1201 and ask for Jim. The Indiana Travelers will leave the Terminal Station tomorrow at 12 o’clock for Franklin. For games with the Travelers write the Brightwood Y. il. C. A. or call Webster 6980. The Taylor It. S. will hold a meeting Monday night at 7 o'clock at Taylor's house. All players are requested io be present. For games call Drcxel 1776, between 3:30 and 6 o’clock. Indianapolis Colored Barg Storm basbball team is getting ready to take to the road and Is anxious to schedule games with strong semi-pro teams. For games address William King, b 72 Massachusetts avenue. The opening games of the Fraternal League next Saturday are Brookside Odd Fellows vs. 80-Fo-Re, Brookside Cos. 1; Printers vs. K. of I’., Rbodius No. 2; Bricklayers vs. DeMolays, Riverside No. 1. The weekly meeting has been advanced to Tuesday night at b o’clock at !!' North Meridian street. Room 34. Umpire Horning is requested to be present. By the courtesy of the Fennslyvatila Grays the Riley All-Stars and South Side Turners are permitted to practice on the Woodside diamond. All Riley players are requested to attend a meeting tonight at 443 North Denny street. The K. of P. No. 56 team will practice Sunday at 12:30 at Rhodius diamond No. 1. The season opens next Saturday. Players of last season who are not playing this year are requested to turn their uniforms in to the custodian at 199 East Ohio street. The management would like to get in touch with iutielders and battery men. The Rosebuds want games on Sunday afternoons in the 16- 18-year-old class. Cali H. Smith, Webster 8749 between 5 and 7 o'clock. Frosh Win Butler Meet By winning the relay race the freshmen of Butler College came out ahead in the annual interclass track and field meet on Irwin Field Friday afternoon. The final score was, freshmen, 60; sophomores, 47: upper classmen. 21. Captain Mercer was the individual high point winner, totalling eleven points for the upper classmen.

AMATEURS

YOUNG PILOTS HAVING FLING Deeds of Hartz and De Paolo Whet Appetites of Speedway Fans. Youth will have Its fling and the younger no mbers of the automobile racing fraternity who will have a purt in the international 500-mile race, to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. are certainly making it hard for the veterens on the Pacific coast tracks, where the 1922 season was recently opened at tiie Beverly Ilills course in Los Angel 's. Harry Hartz. making his fourth start as a fuii fledged pilot in the ' major league.” romped in ahead of Jimmy Murphy and Itoscoe Sarles, a pair of youthful veterans. I’eter De Paolo, nephew of the famous Ralph I>e Palma, made his first start not so long ago, and at the half-way mark in a 250-mile event was in third place, when he was forced to drop out of the competition. Hartz and I)e Paolo are the latest arrivals in the piloting profession and are mere youngsters who have graduated from the riding mechanic's seat. For several seasons the youthful Hartz was Eddie Ibarne s right hand bower and It ’? Eddie's frank prediction that his former charge will win a name for himself on the speed paths. He flushed ahead of his tutor in the Los Angeles affair. Hearne was anxious for Hartz to get a mount and materially assisted Harry get the Duesunberg he i? driving. Now with De Palo it is different. He was on many a famous ride with De Palma and suddenly be -ame dissatisfied and left his uncle's camp. Louis t'hevroiet thought well of Peter and gave him a Frontenac. His judgment was very good because De Paolo was ahead of his uneie when he was forced out of a recent coast event. Both of these hoys undoubtedly will be on hand for the Indianapolis affair. Hartz already has entered and a formal entry is expected daily from De Paolo Indianapolis will not be new to them for they have both ridden in races over the Hoosier track and have traveled beside a pair of drivers who know how to drive the difficult course.

Athletes of Fennct Railway System in Rig Sport Carnival Local Delegation Travel in Style to Columbus for Games. A special Pullman train. Friday night, carried 'he athiet -a and rooters of the Pennsylvania Railroad Employes Athlotir Association from Indianapolis to Uo--1 umhus Ohio, where the first annual Pennsylvania System indoor trek and He'd meet Was scheduled to start today. There are 'our regions in the Pennsylvania system and about two weeks ago regional moots were held at four cities in which meets the winners of points qualified for the right to contest in the system meet todav. Tli,'s regional meets were held at Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne. Philadelphia and Baltimore The winners arc In the system meet at Columbus today. Paul a. Krio.ve, president of the Pennsylvania Ra.lmjid Employes' Athletic Association of Indianapolis. arranged for large delegation " f railroad men to - 1 ft'cn this city to Columbus to support t! athletes of the southwestern region, of which Indianapolis is n part Athletes were ga'hered In Columbus today from New York to fit. louis. These athlete? are both men and women The events include, not only the usual round of tra. k and field events, but aS-w *■;; ing, wrestling, both giris' and men's basket-ball, quoit pitching, horseshoe pitching, trapshooting, rifle shj-tlng and swimming. I! E Mcginness of Terre Haute, chairman of the athletic committee war on the special train that left Indianapolis Frl day night and he was to take an active part in making the games a success today The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will award gold, silver and bronze medals for point winners In the various events. The newspapers of Columbus have offered trophy cups and the Columbus Chamber of Commerce has also of sered a silver trophy cup to the railroad athletes. There is one star athlete on whom the Indianapolis rooters depended to win flic dash events today. Earl Perkin?, a for tner Tc'hnim 1 High School runner is a fast It© and 220-yard man. He’ won events in the regional meet, f \ Stoker of Martinsville. Did was expected to win In the broad lump today The Terre Haute rifle team should bring home the bacon. The trap shooting team from the general office? In st. Louis 1? looked on as a real contender In that event. Columbus. Ohio, has the basket bali team that represented the southwestern region in the meet todav. The boxers of this region who were to corn pete today at Columbus are from St. Louis, Terre Haute and Columbus. When You Score a Ball Game If the catcher drop a third strike and his failure to hold the ball enables the batsman to reach first hasp, the catcher shall be charged with an error. The pitcher is credited with a strikeout despite the failure to retire the batsman. Off for Gay Pareee LONDON, April 22. .Tack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world and his party left for Paris today. Rain prevented the champion from flying to tha French capital as he had planned.

week I Starting Monday, April 24 | and Nights SPRING FESTIVAL and BAZAAR Under the Auspices NATIONAL DISABLED SOLDIERS’ LEAGUE Con T. Kennedy Shows AMERICA’S GREATEST OUTDOOR ATTRACTION 5 Rides—ls High-Class Shows—joy Midway DAILY CONCERTS BY PROF. AUSLICK’S BAND Downtown I ALABAMA and EAST OHIO STREETS Location | Opposite City Hall

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

BILLIARDS

IflLcS RIVALRY BOUTS ON MONDAY CARD Local boxing fans are looking forward to a hot scrap when Patsy McMahon and Jimmy Dalton meet Monday night at the Broadway Theater in a scheduled ten-round contest for the Indiana lightweight championship. These boys never have met before in the ring and keen rivalry has existed between them since each was credited with a victory over Tommy Phillips. Local fans will no doubt be treated to a real fight when these boys get together to settle their supremacy as to who is the bettei boxer. McMahon and Dalton seem to be evenly matched and are possessed of cleverness and hard-hitting ability. The Ghetto boxing fans and admirers of Sidney Glick are backing their ‘‘Hoosier Leonard" to beat Bobby Bridges in the eight-round semi-final bout on the McMahon Dalton card, and the south side will be well represented when Sid and Bobby hook up In their return match. Not since Kay Bronson and the great little fighter, ilie late Milburu Saylor, boxed for local lightweight honors has. there been more interest shown than there is in the corning bouts between McMahou and Dalton and the Glick Bridges contest. Howard Wilcox, the noted race driver, will officiate In the headliner bout. Chuck Turner and Bud Conlin, promising middleweight boxers of this city, are to fight six round sin one of (he preliminary bouts and Frankie Nelson and Bobby Ash will clash for six rounds In the other prelim. Tickets are on sale at the Clnypool Hotel drug store, and from the advaffoe sale Indications point to a large crowd.

nrzuKOs hard at work. Peter Buzukos of San Francisco, who is to meet Jack Reynolds of Indtanapoliß in the main wrestling bout of the mat card to be staged at the Broadway Theater next Friday night, yesterday began getting hltuseif in shape for the affair, working out at the Plaza roof garden gym. "I have beaten Jack once and he beat me once," Buzukos states, "and I never have be*n able to get him to wrestle me since then. 1 am sure I will defeat him If 1 am in good shape, and Intend to ! he” Buzukos Is expected to give Reynolds the toughest battle he has had since coming to Indianapolis. He defeated Jack about two years ago, but Jack came back in a match about five weeks later and defeated the Greek after a long and hard battle. He 1? one of the few men who have won two falls out of three from Jack. Promoter Barton is arranging 1 wo good preliminaries to precede tile Buzukos Reynolds bout and these, will tie announced within the next few days. WHITE VS. LEE. MA V I. Jack White of St. Louis, a brother of the famous Charlie White, will meet Bobby Lee. the Indianapolis welterweight, in the main bout of the Olympic Ciub boxing show to be staged at the Broadway Theater May 1 Jack White signed for this bout a few days ago when Billy Poe. matchmaker of the Olympic Club, visited him at hi? training quarters In St. Louis. White hu? whipped the best of them In the welterweight division west of St. Louis and now he is ready for Ids match with Hobby Leo. There will he plenty of action at the Broadway Theater May 1, for besides this eight-round go. Freddie Bonrdc meets Sidney Glick These arc two of the best lightweight scrapers in the State and the? will furnish some real boxing before their eight-round bout 1? finished. There will be two more bouts included on this card MAIITINb VIL LE SHOW. MARTINSVILLE, Ind. April 22 Spike Kelley of Indianapolis and Lewis Cnrpentler of St Paul, welterweights, fought a good eight-round draw in the main go of tn- show here Friday night Kelley was slightly outweighed In the semi-windup Billy Johnson of Washing ton. Did . and Jimmy Smith of Blckio l, bantamweights, met. Smith won In the fifth when Johnson eialmed an injured hand It was 11 technical knockout. Howard Wlggam refereed the bout? The next show is being arranged by Wiggam for May 4. FORMER boner killed. NEW ORLEANS. April 22. Frankie Russell, at one time prominent. lightweight boxer, and A. M. Walsh were shot dead Thursday while in an automobile with two women. Arthur V. Masson, Philip Gehlbach ami Dun Williams have been arrest'd for the killings lasson ?ays he fired on the two only after they had began shooting at Ms party, Police assert the killing followed the theft of some whiskv which. It is alleged, Russell and Waish took from Masson or Masson's friends sometime ogo. KID GIVES MOORE BATTLE. DAVENPORT, lowa. April 22.—Eddie Anderson of Moline and Pal Moore of j Chicago fought one of the fittest bouts ever seen in a local ring. Anderson, a lad of 18 years, stood toe to toe with the Memphis bantam and punched the veteran to a standstill. A draw was considered aj fair verdict. RI P TAYI/OR HITS HARD. CHICAGO, April 22. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind.. knocked out, Edward 1 Helnke of Milwaukee In the seventh I round of their boxing bout on board the . I .S. 8. Comodore last night. The men weighed in at 116 pounds. I MBI.ES THROWS BROWN. I.ee I'mbles, local colored welterweight wrestler, defeated Victor Rrown of Greensburg after thirty minutes of grappling at the Washington Theater last night. Unable* clamped on a painful wrist lock and head .scissors which [orced Brown to give up. Brown was un-

WRESTLING

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

34s vs. Arlington A hot scrap is expected Sunday when the Marmon 345. hook up with Arlington nine at Arlington. Having received signed contracts from Anderson and Bauers, star sluggers of tlie 345., they expect to do groat business this year. Bush and Kusle will probably form tiie battery for the 34c Sunday. The Mar mens have several open dates and would like to hear from Lapel, Anderson* Bloomington and Rushvtlle. For further information address A Link. 1032 Pleasant street, Indianapolis, Did. All players are requested to lie at the Terminal Station at 12 o’clock sharp.

Billy Evans Says

Changes in Basket-Ball Rules The foul rule in basket-ball finally has been changed. A majority of the experts felt that the foul rule destroyed action and made the game largely a specialist affair In which the foul shooter was featured. At the recent meeting of the basket-bill rules committee the foul rule was debated for two days. Some of the leading basket-ball officials argued against any change. It seemed as If the rule would stand. However, the progressive element won out and the foul rule has been much altered. A decided line has been drawn between the teachnieal and personal foul. When a technical foul Is made th ■ ball is awarded to the opponents at the point where the foul Is committed with the right to put the ba’i in play with an unguarded pas-s. They shall not be permitted to dribble or shoot for goal. Th" penalty for personal foul differs according to the point on the court where the foul is committed. If the per-onnal foul is eommifted within certain areas, hereafter to lie called the penalty areas, at either end of the court, the penalty will be greater than if the foul be committed outside that space. The penalty area is a zone formed bv the extension of the present free throw line to either side of the court. For fouls committed within the zone the price paid will be two free throws. For a personal foul, committed outside the zones, the penalty will stand as at present, namely, a single free throw. -j- .j. -j- -|- -|. -|- 'DacC Moulton Builds Vast Tracks ‘ Dad" Moulton makes men run faster He slices off two-fifths of a second from the time required to run the 1(H) yard dash, and does it painlessly. It 1? a mechanical process with "Dad.” His formula is simple. Moulton builds a cinder running track so “fast" that the sprinter runs four yards faster than he could on the old style dirt and cinder track. "I'.id's" record, since he built hi? first truck at the University of Minnesota twenty five years ago, proves his claim. He has built more and fasier tracks than any other man In the world. His total Is fourteen, seven more than "Sparrow ' Robinson, his nearest rival, has built. This veteran track builder has worked >ut a self draining, indestructible byravages of time type of track which he believes will be the fastest in the world. It will lie Installed at Stanford University, and will cost sls/?©. It's composition is ns follows: line inch of crushed rock, rolled hard. Cover the crushed rock with three Inches of Redwood shavings. Then a two Inch layer of crushed rock, one inch size, roll' and. One Inch of dirt and clay mixed equally Is next in the scheme. Then follows two inches of two thirds clay and ofie third cinders, mixed. Finish it all off with one Inch of clay and cinders, mixed half and half. This track will offer .1 resiliency une Dialed til no other running track. The Redwood shavings i? what will turn the trick. Several years of experimenting have proved this fact.

Scoring Tips in Times Wil 1 Keep You Posted You havf noticed th#* instruction* for Acorinic a hall frame nixricil Haily in the Tim#**, but hiof you b#**n - Ing the little paragraph* of Info? (Up out and haw* und *e# h >u iM'tir you romp to coring the niunrs correctly. Many fan* r-njoy wcorinff, but frequently net puxilrd when an unusual play km urn. The *coririß instruction* in tho Time* cover many puzzllnjr play* and are bound to be of |*j%&lujtble aervice It baa been noticed that the big majority of fan* Mart scoring when the name open*, hut tfl'e it up a* a hopele** tdtsk If the content develop* into a runfe*t. These *<*ortng pointer* will enable jou to Weep up with the guine. follow the daily fewturr In the Time* and tr.v to keep your own *core? Then eotnimre lour record with the hot *core published In the Time** the following day.

able to return for the second fall owing to an injured wrist. Jack Johnson, ex heavyweight boxing champion of the world was at the ring side. AI. MrCOV I*lN< HKD. NEW Y'tltK, April 22. -Alexander Hu d'dph, world's champion middleweight boxer in the days when he was known as .41 McCoy. Is held In *I.OOO bait In Brooklyn, charged with possessing a ids 10l without a permit. McCoy, or Rudolph, was arrested after engaging In an alter cation with Frank Wasmiir in Brooklyn. Wasmur said McCoy pointed a gun at him. .JAt FEE II \l> ENOUGH. HAZLETON Pa. April 22. K O. J a IT* sos New York, quit last night in the fourth round of his bout with Johnny Wilson, Boston middleweight champion Without any apparent punishment Jaffa,. fell upon the ropes several tides In the third round and shortly after ihe opening of the fourth, he went to hi? knee? and the referee refused to count over him. OFFER MITCHELL TERMS. CHICAGO, April 22 Billy Mitchell, brother and manager of Pinkie Mitchell, had under consideration today terms of sered by Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons for a bout between Pinkie and Benny Leon ard lightweight champion, at Michigan City, Ind., on July 4. OTHER FRIDAY BOUTS. AT NEW ORLEANS Happy Littleton knocked out Frankie Fleming in the third round; Pat Burke knocked out Sailor Lenvlt in the third. AT PHILADELPHIA Al Verbe ke n stopped Joe Geiger in the fifth round. AT SCRANTON, Pa. Young Fisher beat Jack McCarron in ten rounds. AT DES MOINES Lee Huggins beat Harry Ward in six rounds. AT KENOSHA. Wis. Bud Gorman and Bob Moha fought. AT OKLAHOMA CITY—Ray Long stopped Al Van Ryan in the sixth round.

SWIMMING

Chick Evans in Town Chick Evans was to appear today in a foursome with local golfers on the Woodstock course as a part of the opening program of the Woodstock Club, will extend his visit to Indianapolis over tomorrow, when he will play at the old Highland links both in the morning and afternoon. Evans, Henry Campbell, president of the Indianapolis Athletic Club; W. H. Barrerre Jr., secretary of the club, and James Hamill will play eighteen holes in the morning, leaving the tee at 9:30 and Evans will start another round in the afternoon at 2 o’clock.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF "Xt la*L*' an the hero *aid when he folded her in hi* rtiAsive arm*, the Detroit Ti*er* llmilli broke into the victory column lifter half a doren *turD, by heating the ( level and Indian,*, Friday. 15 to 7. “Duster" 'la in, who pitched a hhut-out in the first stun, was driven to cover. i The Dodgers pot to Jpsk Barnes for thirteen hits, hut scored only one run and the Giants coasted home to another victory. The Cincinnati Reds were all set to romp in with a victory when the irretipr* sgible Hubs fell upon Eppa Kixev, anl with a seven run raliy tn the lucky ■seventh, won as they pleased. One of those rare blossoms of early Spring, a pitcher** battle, saw the Yank* again beat the Senator*, I to 0. lioh Shaw key urul Tom Phillip* broke even on the honors, a wild throw bv lotting In the onlv run of the game lir the first Inning. Overcoming a lead, the Boston Braves came from the rear and nosed out the I’tiUllo* before a sympathetic opening day crowd at Boston. Neither McQuillan nor Meadows, the original pitchers went the route, Filling!in stopping the I’hi Hies with the aid of smart support. No game In Philadelphia, freezing; no game in Pittsburgh, snow. Oh, my, yes; spring, she !* here. Scoring ten runs in the last four in uings the White Soy lifted a bail game right off Lee Kohl's finger tips in beating the Browns in an extra inning affair. A. B. C.s at Terre Haute The A. B. C.s worked out this afternoon at Northwestern Hark, and tomorrow will play the Three I leaguers at Terre Haute as part of their training program for the opening of the season, April 30, with the Cuban Stars. The Cubans will be in fine shape, having re eentlv come from the Island. In a series In New Orleans the Cubans won three out of a seven game series with Rube Foster’s American Giants. The probable line up tn Sunday's game will be: Clark, ss: Washington, If; Charleston, es: B. Tnvlor, lb: Holloway, rs; Blackmon. 3b; Mackey or Eggleton, c; Dnv or Wesley, 2b; Carr, Jeffries or Ross, p. Mile. Lenglen Plays MONTE CARLO. April 22. —Mile Suzanne Lenglen made her first nppearanee In a tournament singles mutch since her defeat by Mrs Molln BJurstedt Mallory In lhe United States last year, when she played Miss Smalles here Friday. Mile. Lenglen did not lose a game of the two sets played. College Baseball Indiana State Norfinl. 12; Hose Holy, 0. Boston College, 16; Villa Nqva, 0. Springfield, 2; Colgate, 1. Notre Dame, 4; St. Zavler, 1. Wabash, 14; Bradley, 4.

GOLF

Ifew'SCHOOl FAST TIME IN MEET AT TECH Anderson High School defeated Technical High School In a track and field meet at the Tech athletic field yesterday afternoon, the score being 52 to 40. Anderson showed strong in the field events while Technical was superior in the track events. A closing feature of the meet demonstrated that Technical has two great relay teams. In the relay race each school entered two teams. Technical teams finished first and second while the Anderson runners trailed behind. The relay did not count points. Gray, the speedy Green and White sprinter, took both the 100 and the 220yard dash events. His time of 10 2-5 seconds and 24 seconds for these raees was good, as he ran against a strong wind. Sylvester of Anderson set the pace In the mile for three-fourths of the distance and then Makepeace, his team-mate, came to the front. As the distance men reached the stretch Maxwell of Tech outsprinted the other runners, winning by a margin of ten yards. Miller was the big point man for the visitors, taking first in the shot put. pole vault, the high hurdles and tielng for first in the high jump with his teammate, Canady. The meet was close throughout. With the running broad jump remaining. Anderson led by three points. For a time It looked as If Langlnis of Tech had this event won, but Beatty, on his final trial, hit the take-off right and made the big Jump that won him the event. Velsey's defeat by Miller in tho high hurdle came as a surprise, but the Technical hurdle man won the 220-yard low hurdle in good style. Blakesly of Tech ran a good race in the quarter-mile event.

MANUAL HAS BIG DAY. Manual won a triangular high school tra k team and field meet Friday afternoon at Willard Park, defeating teams from Shortrldge and Kokomo. Manual scored 37 points, Kokomo 34 points and Shortrldge 30 points. Manual placed in every event except the 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles, winning four firsts, five seconds and two thirds. Kokomo was first in five events, gained second twice and third three times. Shortrldge scored two firsts, six seconds and three third places. Kilgore of Shortridge was the individual star of the meet, counting 14 of his team’s poitns. 'i’he Manual baseball team won Its second game of the season when It defeated Broad Ripple Friday at Broad Ripple In a loosely played game of seven innings, 19 to 6. -Manual started the scoring in the first round by collecting a total of five hits, including a triple and two-base hit, two bases on balls and a hit batsman, which went for ten runs. Manual had another big Inning in the fourth, knocking Stahl out of the box with six hits. H. S. WRESTLING AT INDIANA. BLOOMING”. ON, Did.. April 22.—With seventeen bign school wrestlers entered and additional entries expected, arrangements have la-on completed for the first annual State high school wrestling tournamenl, to be held here today under auspices of Intliana University. Wiley and Garfield of Terre Haute, Bluffton and Bloomington High Schools will be represented, while Froebel and Emerson High Schools of Gary, and Central High School, Evansville, have made tentative arrangements to compete. CATHEDRAL WINS. Cathedra! defeated Rushvtlle Friday afternoon, 15 to 6, at I-’airview Park, in a seven inning game. The game was feature,! by the pitching of Martin, Cathedra! m'tirler, *and the hitting of Carroll, Martin fanned eleven men and allowed but one walk. BUTLER-MAROON GAME TODAY. Eleven members of the Butler College baseball team along with Coaches Page and Hinkle are in Chicago today to meet the University of Chicago this afternoon on Stagg Field. The men to make the trip were Staton and Paul Brown, pitcher?: Hungate and Milburne, catchers; R. H. .Tones, first; Screes, second; Captain ioett, short ; Blessing, third; Leslie P. Jones and Mlddlesworth in the field.

BASEBALL Washington park Indianapolis vs. Kansas City April 22, 23 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Sunday Tickets on sale at Claypool Drug Store.

Statement of Condition OF THE Inter Slate Fire Insurance Company DETROIT. MICH. 408 West Fort st. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 CALVIN A. PALMER, President. W. A. ELDRIDGE, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up $ 281.425.00 NET ARcTBTS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks ton Interest and not on Interest) 2 44,880.58 Bonis and stocks owned (market value) 6,524.45 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 433,743.46 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) 6,821.38 Other securities 9.142.58 Agents' credit balances 58.430.37 Accounts otherwise secured... 7,010.12 Total net assets • 448,692.40 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2 70,046.07 Losses due and unpaid 44,812.81 Losses unadjusted and In. suspense 448.13 Bills and accounts unpaid 009.98 Total liabilities * 115,976.99 Capital 281.426.00 Surplus 55,290.41 Total .7~448.692.40 Greatest amount In any one risk I 25,000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurunce. I the undersigned, Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921, as shown by the original statement, aad that the said original Statement Is now on file In this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my (BEAL.) official seal, this Ist day of April, 1922. T. S. McMURAAY, J*.,

APRIL 22, 1922.

RING GOSSIP

Heze Clark

j MAJOR LEAGUE STARTS A BIT OUT OF FOCUS Some Clubs Too High, Others Too Low—Early Shakeups Due. CHICAGO CUBS SURPRISE BY DAVID J. WALSH. NEW YORK, April April 22.—Execpt that a game in the hand is obviously worth two In the neck, the major league pennant races, up to and including this frozen date, mean nothing more than a Jostling, haphazard, go-tts-you-please start of a Marathon. Some critics apparently regard them as a sprint, and working on this promise have notified one and all that certain teams are not what they seemed. With some noteworthy exceptions the present status of the pennant races are somewhat out of focus with the relative strength of the contending clubs. But water and second division ball clubs inevitably will seek their level. There Is. for example, the Chicago Cubs, now running strongly in second place behind the Giants. Some of our best young men picked the Cubs to finish last, and although that is giving the Killefer entry slightly the worst of it is a corrugated cinch that the Cubs will not finish second. The club lacks consistent pitching and right now some of the young bloods In the line-up are playing above the collective head, as young bloods will In the spring. Going to the other extreme, we find the Detroit Tigers and the Washington Senators looking very goofy down around last place in the American League. Neither will stay there when normalcy sets in with the permission of Mr. Harding. The Tigers have too much hitting to fill that ignoble role, the Senators are too good a ball club to finish worse than fourth and the Philadelphia Athletics are entirely too inconsistent to allow either Tigers or Senators to do anything foolish. The Athletics are the surprise of the season to date. Before the opening of the season Connie Mack declared hi? club to be the worst that ever appeared in an American League pennant race Upon which the noble Mackmen step out and make Mr Mack look funnier than usual. That kind of business is seldom permanent, however. The Tigers, of course, will not strike their stride until Cobb gets into the game, and the Senators must await the coming of more kindly weather before they can hope to get any kind of pitch ing front their aging and none too reliable staff. Young Tom Phillips has turned in a pair of fine performances against the Yankees to dato, and if he can carry on with Johnson and Mogridge. later this Washington club will climb right up tthe ladder like an agitated steeplejack. And if one team climbs another must fall. For the latter role, we nominate the Athletics and the Chicago White Sox. with the Athletics falling farther and harder. The National League standing looks a bit more natural with the Giants, almost universal favorites, away running. The champions have played wonderful ball for the first-ten days of the season and will continue to do so as long as their pitching stands up. We are betting that it will not. particularly when the doubleheader epidemic spreads through the league. As for the rest, the Cardinals and Pirates are reasonably close to the pace, tiie Phillies closer than they deserve and tho Braves and Dodgers not close enough. Time will arrange all that, however. Cooler Retains Cue Titlee Harry Cooler. Indiana State threecushion billiard champion Friday night won the third match in the challenge play between himself and G. C. Kepner of Indianapolis, 50 to 42. This was the concluding match of three played and leaves the title in Cooler's hands, the final score being, Cooler. 150; Kepner, 126. Harry Rubens of Indianapolis is next in line to challenge for the title and it is expected that he will do so within the thirty days allowed him.

Statement of Condition OF THE Industrial Fire Insurance Company AKRON, OHIO. 622 Central Savings and Trust bldg. ON THE 31st Day of December, 1921 F. R. ORMSBY, President. G. F. HUTCHINGS, Secretary. Amount of capital paid up—.s 300,0002)0 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash In banks (on interest and not on interest) $ 86,646.44 Real estate unincumbered 1,518.00 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 644,915.00 Mortgage loans ou real estate (free from any prior Incumbrance) 176,550.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, etc.) T,733.28 Due from agency 467.01 Reinsurance due on paid losses u,ms.si Premiums and accounts due and In process of collection 99,168.10 Total net assets .$1,008,607.64 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2 438,475.76 Losses unadjusted and In suspense 178.29L83 Bills and accounts unpaid.... 150.00 Other liabilities of the company 27,318.93 Total liabilities ....6 e 50.289.52 Capital 300,000.00 Surplus 86,468.1 2 Total 21,008,097.94 Greatest amount In any one risk I 10.000 M Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to he Insured In any one city, town or village 2 10,000.00 Greatest amount allowed to bs Insured In any one b10ck....2 5,000.80 State of Indiana, Office of CommlulOMV of Insurance. I, the undersigned, Commissioner es Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the nbove is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1921. as shown by the original statement, and that the aald original statement Is now on file in thla office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and aifix soy (SEAL.) official seal, this Ist day m April, 1922. T. #. McMURRAY. J*. Ot*na