Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1922 — Page 8

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NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

INDIANS CLOSE WITH MILLERS IN FRAY TODAY Tribe Does Well in Big Series —12,000 Fans See Sunday Game. SCHREIBER HITS HOMER MINNEAPOLIS, Mar I.—With the series standing two to one In favor of fo* Indians, the wind up game today 'jjtraeted more than the usual amount •f interest Thirty thousand fans witnessed the first three games o' the Mill ers' first home series, and if bad weather did not interfere this afternoon, a couple of more thousand were expected to be added to the total. Rube Sehauer was slated to “go for the Cantillonites today and Cavet was thought to be in line to fling 'em for the Indians. . More than 12.000 fans were in the park Sunday when the Indians nosed out an S-to-7 victory. It was a hot struggle and even Owner Smith of th Hoosiers sot excited. The Millers bad the edge, to 5, when the ninth lnuipg opened and the great crowd of fans was decidedly happy. Then it happened. Purcell batted for Hill after one out and sent a Texas Leaguer to left. Seib ran for him. Baird was careful and he drew a base on balls. Hank Sehreiber stepped np to the plate and gave the home fans heart failure by socking the ball for a home run. That made the count S to ft in favor of the Indians. In the Millers’ half of the ninth Magee, batting for Russell In the ninth, hit a home run, which raised the Millers' total to seven, where It stayed. The Millers got fourteen hits to eleven for the Indians. Five home runs were made, three bv the Hoosiers. Covington, Rehg and Sehreiber got circuit clouts for the Tribe. Krueger got three safeties for the vifiors. Petty, Bartlett, Hill and Cavet did the pitching for the Hendricksmen and Shaw and Williams for the Millers.

Win Thriller INDIANAPOLIS. Afb. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. Sb 4 10 10 0 Sehreiber, ss 5 1 2 2 4 0 Rehg, If 5 2 2 1 0 0 Covington, lb 5 1 1 8 2 0 Brown, rs 3 0 0 10 0 Krueger, c * 1 8 7 1 0 Morrison es 4 0 J 1 0 C Sicking. 2b 4 0 0 6 1 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bartlett, p 2 1 1 0 0 <i Hill, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 tPurcell .....1 0 1 0 0 0 •Seib 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 11 27 S 0] tßatted for Hill in ninth. •Ran for Purcell in ninth. MINNEAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jcurdan, lb 5 2 4 12 0 0 1 Fisher, 2b 4 1 2 1 4 1 Wade, cf 8 1 2 8 0 0 Cravath, rs 1 0 1 0 0 0 Russell, rs 3 1110 0 {Magee 1110 0 0 Rondeau, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Conroy. 3b 4 0 0 l 4 0 Browne, ss 4 1 2 0 2 1 Mayer, c 4 0 0 3 0 1 Shaw, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 “Williams 1 0 0 0 0 O Smallwood, p 1 0 L 0 1 0 Totals 39 7 14 27 12 3 {Batted for Rusell in nintn. “Batted for Shaw In sixth. Indianapolis 010 111 103—8 Minneapolis 103 100 011—7 Two-base hits —Craratb. Browne. Jourdan 3, Fisher 2, Kruger 2, Sehreiber. Home runs—Russell, Magee. Covington, Rehg. Sehreiber. Sacrifice —Fisher Left on bases—Minneapolis. 10: Indianapolis. 6. Bases on halts—OfT Smallwood, 1 : off Bartlett. 1; off Hill, 1: off Cavet. 1. Hits —Off Shaw, 8 in 6 Innings: off Smallwood, 3 in 3 innings; off Petty, 6 in 2 Innings i pitching to two men in the thirdl ; off Bartlett. 6 in 6 2-3 innings : off Hill, 2 in 2 13 innings: off Cavet, 2 in 1 inning. Struck out—By Shaw, 3; by Petty. 3; by Bartlett, 1; by Hill: by Cavet, 1. Hit by pitcher—Rondeau (Bartlett). Winning pitcher—Hill. Losing pitcher—Smallwood Umpires—Daly and Connolly. Time—l.4s. A. B. C.s and Cubans Meet in Third of Series Today The A. B. C.s and Cuban Stars were to meet again this afternoon at Washington Park in the third game of the opening series. The tilt was scheduled to start at 3 o’clock. The A. B. C.s broke even in the season opening Sunday. Each game was one-sided. The first was all A. B. C.s, the locals winning 13 to 2, while the second was just the opposite, the Islanders taking Taylor's crew into camp by a lop-sided count of 10 to 1, In a seveninning scrap. Called a tft o’clock. A crowd estimated at 7,000 watched the pastime. Jeffries pitched steady ball in the first set-to and, although nicked for ten safeties, he kept the blows scattered aud permitted only two counters to drift across the plate. While Jeffries was turning back the opposition the A s weie clouting out nineteen blows and running thirteen markers over the rubber. Charleston hit one high over the right field fence for the feature of the first contest. Ben Taylor connected for four case ones. In the second affair of seven Innings McClure could not stop the Cubans, who scored three times in the first and seven in the fourth for their ten run total. Rodigues allowed the locals only four Morvich Finishes Strong NEW YORK. May I.—Turfmen are commenting today on the fact that the cite Marvich ran his last quarter faster than his first in running a time trial yesterday at one mile at Jamaica. His time, 1:402-5, was somewhat disappointing. but his speedy final quarter was taken to mean that Morvich has the •trength to go a distance. First Sacker for Saints , ICAGO, May I.—Walter Oolvln. first . e>ciuan of the Chicago National League Club, was release- 4 < -nday nigbt to the St. Paul Club of American Association on option. At the same time ’'Red" Thomas, outfielder of the Chicago Nationals, was released to Henrietta of the Western Association on a twenty-four-hour option. rniDiTciuJXOig tennis. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May I.—Purdm was tc play postponed tennis matches with Illinois this afternoon. Capt. J. C. Daughterly. M Daugherty, Munro and Wig g-.eowortb made the trip. The matches will be made mp of four singles and two doubles The matches were to hare' been olaved last Wednesday, bat rain caused Vmntpouement

V",nS**® 8 L.'‘. ; 0 ; v

Ibaseballl STANDINGS ..AND 'CALENDAR | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. I*ct. Indianapolis 10 5 .007 Columbus 9 6 .600 Minneapolis 8 ft .071 Milwaukee 8 7 .533 St. Paul 7 7 .500 Louisville 7 8 .467 Kansas City 7 9 .438 Toledo 3 11 .214 j AMERICAN LEAOli' Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis 11 5 .688 New York 11 5 .688 Chicago 8 ft .571 1 Washington 8 9 .471; Cleveland 7 8 .467 ! Boston 6 8 .429 j Philadelphia 0 9 .400 j Detroit 4 11 .267 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. I’ct. New York 12 3 .800 Chicago 11 5 .688 St. Louis 8 7 .533 Brooklyn t 8 .500, Pittsburgh 7 8 .467 . Philadelphia 6 8 .429 Cincinnati 5 It .313 Boston 8 10 .231 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn. \ Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. (No other game scheduled.)

Y ESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 010 201 001— 5 11 5 Milwaukee 002 016 01*—10 15 1 Batteries—Sallee. Parks and Kocher; Reviere and Gossett. Louisville 003 000 030— 6 2 St. Paul 104 202 11*—11 12 3 Batteries—Tlncup, Long. King and Brottem; Merritt and Gonzales. Cnhtmbus 101 000 003—5 0 4 Kansas City 100 101 10O—I 9 4 Batteries—Paimern, Snyder, Burwell and Hartley; Schupp and McCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 020 000 000—2 7 0 1 Detroit 000 000 (K)0—0 0 0 ! Batteries —Robertson and Schaik; PU- j lette and Manion. Boston 006 000 020—2 7 0 ! New York 010 900 OuO—l 8 1 Batteries—Pennock and Walters;;. Shawkey and Schang. Philadelphia 101 02 > 000-4 0 1 Wasbingtno 000 600 00*—6 9 3 Batteries—Naylor. Eckert and I’erklDS; Gleason, Zachary and Gharrity. Cleveland 001 123 020— 9 14 3 St. Louis 320 112 02*—11 15 0 Batteries Bagby, Keefe, Morton, Mails and O'Neill, Shinault; Davis, Kolf ’hockcr and Severeld. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 401 000 131—10 14 1 Chicago 000 000 000— 0 7 4 Batteries—Pfcffer and Alnsmith; Alex ander, Osborne and OFarreiL Philadelphia onoooonoo 0 ft 0 Brooklyn 000 102 01* —4 9 1 Batteries Ring. Betts and Henline; Vance and Huugiing. Pittsburgh 000 <X)O 001—1 7 1 Cincinnati HO 001 00* —3 10 1 Batteries- Giazner, Yellowborse and Gooch; Donohue and Wlugo. (Only games scheduled). SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 7: Minneapolis, 5. Kansas City, 12; Columbia, 3. Sf. Paul, 6; Louisville. 1. Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 4: Detroit, 0. St. Louts, ft; Cleveland. 5 (ten innings). Philadelphia. 9; Washington, 8. Boston, 5; New York, 2 (fourteen lnlngs). NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 13; Boston, 4 Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati, 3. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3. BIG LEAGUE STUFF The immortal Addle Joe* tnened over In hie grave and on hie weetrrn farm. Cy Young took an extra hitch in generons trouser*.. Enter young Mr. Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White Sox, with the perfectly pitched ball rame. not a player of the hardhitting Detroit Tigers reaching first base. Dell Pratt, w York castoff, beat the Yankees with a home run lri the eighth inning. Dell should soon be promoted from the Y'ankee second team, otherwise the Boston Red Sox. The Washington Senators climbed back in the first division after a brief sojourn in the depths below, the Senators soring enough runs in the fourth Inning to beat the Athleites. The hard-hitting Cardinals rushed Alexander off the premises in the seventh Inning, and easily beat the Cubs. Pfcffer pitched very plausible ball. Another well-pitched game by Pete Donohne staked the Cincinnati Reds to one of their very few victories, the Pirates failing to score until the ninth. Bill Wambgan, who made an unassisted triple play In the 1920 World Series, collaborated with Stuffy McInnU In killing three base-runners with one hnll, but the Indian* were beaten by the Browns, at that. The Browns went Into a tie with the Yanks for first place as a result. Jimmy Ring lost his first game of the season when the Dodgers knocked the Phillies off by a score of four to nothing. Dozy Vance’s pitching was above reproach.

Ivey Big Star for Earlham, Capturing Four Track Events Quakers Down Western State Normal in Close Meet — Score, 69 to 61. By HEZE CLARK. RICHMOND, Ind., May I.—Coach Ray Mowe's evenly balanced Earlham College track team defeated the Western State Noormal of Kalamazoo, Mich., on Iteid field Saturday by the score of 60 to 61. The Quakers won first in nine events, and tied for first in another event, out of the fourteen track and field contests. Ohnrles Ivey of Earlham scored twenty points for the Quakers, winning first in both hurdle races, the running high Jump and the running broad Jump. His best performance was in the 120-yard high hurdles, in which event he crossed the barriers in the fast time of 14 4-5 seconds. He stepped the 2-0-yard low hurdles in 26 2 5 seconds, Jumped 21 feet 3(4 inches in the broad jump and won the high Jump at 5 feet 0, not trying at a higher mark. Emslie of Earlham won the 100-yard dash in the low time of It seconds. Dalton, the tall Quaker distance man, won the mile in easy style in 4 minutes 45 2-3 seconds, and stepped away from the field In the two-mile. running it in 10. minutes 34 4-5 seconds, t’olllsi of Kaiu-j inazoo was second in both runs. Kalamazoo won the 220-yard dash, 440- j yard dnsh, the shot put and discus. Smith of Western State Normal finished first in the 220 and 440. His team was fast in both events. Hulseher won the shot and discus for the visitors, lie put tlie 16-pound shot, 41 feet, lo inches, and hurled the discus, 116 feet, 7 inches. Beasley of the Quakers was second in both weight events. The feature race was the half-mi.e run. The meet at that time was close. Six men were well bunched at the end of the first quarter with Walker of Kala inazoo leading. He sprinted and opened tip s space of ten yards, but with *220 yards to go Robinson of Earlham started to close up the Normal mans lead. When fifty yards from the rape the tall Quaker passed the Teacher and raced across the tape five yards l i the lead Jones of Earlham was third. Wildman of Earlham and Andrews of Kalamazoo, tied for first in the pole vault at 1 feet. Hlnshaw of the Quakers won the javelin throw, hurling it 146 feet (-i inch. Ensile of Earlham, running the first i quarter in the relay, gave his team a lead of five yards, but his teammates could not hold the pace, and when Robinson, the Quaker finish man. started he was five yards behind Smith of Kalamazoo. fie sprinted and almost made up the dis'ar.ce. but could not hold the pace and Smith led by three , yards at the finish. Gibbons, Who Will Spar With Dillon, Here on Way to Meet O'Dowd Mike Gibbon*, the St. Paul phantom, i who boxes Jack Dillon, in .Tack's fare well ring appearance at the m >nstor fistic carnival scheduled for Washington l'ark May I<>, passed through Indianapolis last night on his wnv to New York, where he boxes Mike o'Dowd, former middle Weight title holder. While h--r* Mike announced tie had b--*n ma ched with Johnny Wilson, world's middleweight : champion, at Oklahoma City, tiny 26 Mike defeated Young Fitzsimmons at the latter place Saturday night, winning decisively from tlm Western middle weight Gibbon* was \ery enthusiastic OTer his coming mo-ting with Wilson I and Is positive he can beat the It,-stop : boy. Gibbons will arrive In Indianapo , 11s right after his appearance with O’Dowd and will continue his training here for his impending clash with Wll : son. Tut Jackson, the colored heavyweight boxer, who became a sensation over night by reason of his knockout victory over Sam Langford, the Boston veteran will appear on the Dll] a card, mixing with Jack Leslie, ioeal heavyweight c-m tender, in Hr exhibition. Jacks.-n although only '1 years old, has met and defeated every colored heavyweight of promise excepting Harry Will's and Bill Tate and Tut is anxious to meet : either of the above Ticket orders re being received from all over the country and a capacity crowd is expected to witness the greatest boxing show ever carded in the Middle West Tickets are on snle at Clarke A Cade’s Claypool n r ug store. Week-end Scores of the Semi-Pros and Amateurs SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. River Avenue Baptist, ?.: Broadway, 0. Home Presbyterian, ft; Olive Branch, 13. Irvington, M. E., 11; First Baptist, 13. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Riverside M. K, 31. Garden Baptist. 1. North Park, 17; Christian Men Builders, 2. * Morris M. E., 17; St. Paul, 3. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Federal*. 12; Kingans, 8. Eli Lilly, 27; Kahns, 7. Bemls Bag, 4 ; Gas Company, 10. FRATERNAL LEAGUE. K. of P. No. 56, 8; Printers, 6 Bricklayers, 22; DeMolays, ft. Brookslde O. F. ,13; 81-I’o-Re, 10. MAT’FACT!'UERS’ LEAGUE. Fairbariks-Morse, 17; U. S. Ttile Company, 0. American Railway Express, 17; Good-' man Hosiery, 4. Hatfield Bleaching Company, game postponed until later date.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

[ Billy Evans Says

What Old-Time Players Are Doing Since actively retiring from baseball, Hans Wagner has dabbled In several business ventures. He resides In Pittsburgh. For several years he has coached the Carnegie Tech baseball team. I understand that he la at present promoting a sporting goods store that will be under his direction. Larry l.ajoie is living in Cleveland. He doesn't look a day older than when he retired from baseball. Larry Invested his money well, is prosperous and holds down a responsible position with a prominent tire concern. Willie Keeler resides in Brooklyn. He is said to be in poor health. Once regarded as one of the wealthiest players in the game, he Is said to huve lost much of his money through bad investments. Jimmy Collins resides in Buffalo aud is a prosperous, yes even wealthy real estate operator. Jimmy McAleer is a retired capitalist. He is living a life of ease at Youngstown, Ohio. He takes a prominent part in civic affairs. Cy Young is still the farmer, lie lives at Paoli, Ohio, and has a wellstocked farm. / -I- -I- -I- -1- -!- -IGolf Has Developed Into Major Sport Golf has developed Into a major sport in the United States. From n game that was at first believed was only for the wealthy, golf is now played by all classes. “Scotland is the birthplace of golf, but America is now the home of the game and bids fair to continue to bold that position.” Is the way a prominent golfer sizes up the status of the golf game In the United States. Our best players are certainly right on a par with the stars of the old country. They have proven this In competition of the keenest sort. Perhaps next to baseball more grownups play golf than any other sport. It is fust taking a hold on the younger set. It is a game that can tie played front the cradle to the grave. Mos t sports lose their value after an indi vidual reaches a certain age, but golf, never. Golf has weaned some fans away from baseball, who, instead of merely being amused by watching a game, play golf, get the amusement, and also the exercise that goes with it.

An inning IWITH the

They’re off! The amateurs of Indianapolis got away to an uusptcoiiß start over the week-j end Tliev opened their e-'ason with a parade and played before large cr. wds. j all of which goes ito show that this is going to be a banner season. Ihe paradSaturday, lead by the lie Mohiy band, the officials of the Amateur Association, Mayor Shank, Superintendent of Parks > Jarvis, nrid Police Chief KihbotT, pro , cecded through the down town district. The teams dropped off at Senate avenue and West Washington streets, and went to the parks, where they were scheduled I to play. Mayor Shank gave a brief talk st the Do Molav Bricklayers gutne a: Riverside No. 1 diamonds, lu which he said he was strong for the great na tional pastime and that he would do . 1. , that he could to make this udaiinUtr. ! i i,.n a gr- nt friend es amateur ba-ebe - ; He then threw the first bail, and t-.-season was officially on. The Bricklayers shook off the mortar nnd proceeded to lay down hits instead 1 of bricks, and with n total of twelve of these In one inning started an offensive that put the He Moiuys completely to rout. The eitv council is going to have some national ’ pastinn-rs lu their audience when that daylight saving law comes up. l.arge cards bearing the slogan Me favor the daylight saving law.” greeted the eyes of the onlookers lu the parade Saturday. The Crescent Papers and the Staffords put on the fen Pure battle of tl- Indus trial loop, with Wallace having the <”1 soever Leslie in a pitchers' battle. *he latter's one bad lulling lotted the Paper boys four runs. The park diamonds were in line shap* f..r the occasion due to the overtime of forts put forth by It Walter Jarvis and hi* park deportment. Jarvis playeu amateur bull in his day anil no doubt appreciates tin- fact that one of the best developers of big leaguers is a diamond where they don't bounce up and put your eye out. In the Sunday School Leagues the best game of th- -lav was between the First Baptists and the Irvington M K. at Willard Park. This slugfest was undecided until the last man was out. Lane ..f the Firsts got a homer late In the game with two on. putting his team In the lend, nnd they held It. Dale Miller. who umpired last s--sonr returned to the fracas at sh -rt for the Firsts, and celebrated his comeback by meeting u base stealers' spikes for some severe cuts on both shin and legs. Better luck next time, Dale. Kingans In the Commercial League tried hard to overcome th* early lead piled up by the Federal* off of Doliver, who nut nickei] for eight run* before he was relieved by Engleklng, the slin iiery elm artist. Englaklng held the Feds to one run in the last six frames, but the best tin* meat packers could do was run the score up to five. Their rally in the eighth was stopped by La lluo when it reached three. That the Fairbanks-Morse outfit is go ing to demand recognition again this year before 1 he flag In the Manufacturers’ circuit is awarded became evident from Ihe war they ran rough shod over the U. S Encaustic Tile team, piling up twenty six hits for a total of seventeen runs. The crowds were large Sunday at all of the diamonds, and the fans rooted hard for their favorites. The traveling teams also reported large attendances, which in some respect was helped by the wonderful day, but on the other hand every one is talking baseball day these days. Out at Falrview- yesterday th Central A. Cs. and the West Parks put on n midsoason battle which went ten innings, with the Parks getting the decision, 13 to 10. Sisson and Martin divided the mound duties for the A. Cs., while Feeney, the spltball thrower, and Webb tossed them for the Parks. Such stars ns Johnny Hennessey and Hank Stevens

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

AAATEURS ' AND —ll SE/AI-PROS

of basket-ball fame performed lu the A. line-up, the former, accounting for all of his team's score with a double with two on, and then scoring himself on a single by Kseoll. Stevens cir in with some neat catches. Feeney’s slants had the Centrals puzzled and he looks like ho is lu for a good season. The May-woods looked like sure winners at Mooresviile, with a four-run lead when the home boys hopped on Bray for three hits. Then a bail outfield error upset him and before he oarne buck down lo earth five runs and the ball game had crossed the pan. Manager Burk of the Maywood t-am, says his team is craving a battle with the Keystone* anil would like to book that team for next Sunday. He can bo reached at Belmont 0442. 7 here was a couple of good track meets also on tap Saturday. One was 36 1, Riverside M E winning. In a slugging match at Riverside No 1 Sunday afternoon the Maroons to-k over the Pastors, is 0 Speaking of real catch-s of the Morrison type, this lad McCarty of the Maroons sure pulled one at the right time. With th* sacks loaded and two down he turned, and, running with his back to the crowd, took what started out a sure hit for the side retiring out. From there on Schoran tightened np and the Maroons were never headed.

Johnny Hendricks, president, manager and tirstlta-e-man of the Lebanon team, had his squad out to Washington l’ark for their last practice before the opener next Sunday. He seems to have a wellrounded outfit, with one or two exceptions. due probably to the fact that all of the men are not quite. In shape Johnny is pulling fur a good day next Sunday, for the fans at Lebanon are wild over the prospects of a winning team this year, and tie hopes to top off all the ceremonies of the opening day with a victory. In a gamo Clermont defeated the Ferndules, Ift to 8. The Ferndale catcher pot a split finger and Ludv. Clermont backstop, caught for both teams. The Broad Ripple team went to Seymour Sunday nnd saw more runs go over for the home boys than they could , collect. The score was U to 3. St. Patrick and St. Catherine played ! a 13 too 13 tie Saturday. The game was ' protested and stopped in the ninth inj iiing Batteries —(St. Pa-rick-. Rafferty | and Walker; (St. Catherine), Miller and , Brown. i The Keystones defeated th* Beech Grove Reds Sunday, 7 to 1. The Key 1 stones are playing a good pain* of ball and wotild like to schedule fast local teams. Ferndales, West Parka and other local clubs take notice. For games address W. J. Schock, 1526 Barth avenue. Th* Indiana Travelers had an easy time with the Brownstiurg team and won 9 to S. Tho Travelers have some open dates and would like to hear frotu fast | Star* clubs. Address 11. 0. Glvlden, 1910 Valley Drive or call Webster 6080. Th* Imperials defeated th* Triangle Juniors Sunday, 14 to 12. The team that is to play tlie Imperials next Sunday Is requested to cnll Belmont 3232 anil a°k for Everltt after ft o'clock. South East street, or call Drexol 7361 and ask for Frank. The Hercules bulb team won over Arlington Surtday, 16 to 2. For games with the Hercules address Ball Club, 1729 The Lucky Strikes will hold an important mooting Wednesday evening at Manager Burn* house, 613 East New Yolk street. All players present nt Suu(Conttnued on l’ug* Nine.) GLIDE S n C- - BICYCLES ZD " W. A. KELSO 754 Virginia ave. ' DRexel 3354. |

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Champ Willing to Scrap Georges if He Defeats Lewis Kearns Says Jack Would Meet Carpentier in Germany if Chance Offers. BERLIN, May U—ls Georges Uarpentier defeated Ted Lewis of England. In their forthcoming battle in London, Champion Jack Dempsey will be willing to fight Carpentier again, this time in Europe, according to a declaration made here by Jack Kearns, munager of Dempsey. Kearns said: “Jack is here on a pleasure trip and not for business. Hi* wants to see the art galleries that he has read so much about. He will leave for London Wednesday to see that CarpentlerLexvis fight. In the event the Frenchman wins Dempsey is willing to meet him in the ring in Europe. In this event Dempsey will fight In Germany if the opportunity offers." Commenting upon the enthusiastic reception given to Dempsey on his arrival here on Sunday when thousands of men, women an-] children, participated, the Montag Post said: “The American prizering champion received a reception fit for a sovereign ” There w*re turbulent scenes about the! Zoological Station, where women fainted! nnd were trampled while trying to get near enough to present him with flowers. Men and women had their clothing torn in the rush. Finally, it was necessary for the police to rescuo Dempsey and escort him to his hotel. College Baseball Keio (Japan). 3: Indiana. 1. Navy, 9; West Virginia. 2 Lebanon Valley, 15: Dickinson, 0. Albright, 6; Pennsylvania Military College, 2. Lafayette, 4: William and Mary, 1. Du-knell. 4; Pennsylvania State, 2. Swarthmore, 7: Army. 3. Cornell, 5; Columbia, 0. Holy Cross. 13: Fordham, 2. Brown. 5: Bowdoin, L Rose Poly, 20; Illinois Teachers' College. 6. Princeton. 8: Amherst, 2. Vale, 8; University of Pennsylvania, 8. Minnesota, 8; Northwestern, 7. Michigan, 9; Wisconsin. 2. Notre Dame, 12: Michigan Aggies, 6. Fisticuff Card Tonight at Broadway Theater Hobble Lc*, Indiana poll it, v. ,Inck Whit\ St* lA>uit # eight round* at 145 pon min. Freddie Hoorde, Indtnnnpol Ih, xm Sidney <|lck, Inriiannpolt*. eight rounds at 133 pounds. Don ( araon, Indianapolis, ti. Hilly Ijong. Terre Haute, eight rounds at 116 pound*. fieri* Sk;iff£, Tndlamipolin, vs. Kid Spark*, Louisville*, eight round* U 114 pound*.

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Robertson Hurls Perfect Game for Sox and Enters Baseball’s Hall of Fame CHICAGO, May I.—-Chicago baseball fans are paying homage today to anew immortal. He is Charlie Robertson, recruit White Sox pitcher, who achieved fame by pitching a no-hit, no-run, noman to first game against the Tigers yesterday. Robertson's perfect game is the third that has been pitched in the major leagues in modern times. On May 5, 1904, Cy Young, the famous pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, turned the trick against the Athletics. Addle Joss of Cleveland, twirled a perfect performance against the White Sox on October, 1908. Records show that on July 15, 1876, George Bradley pitching for St. Louis against Hartford achieved a perfect game; John Richmond, of Worcester, entered the list against Cleveland on June 12, 1880, and five days later, June 17, 1880, John M. Ward of Providence, turned in a perfect contest in a game with Buffalo. Robertson's achievement yesterday was the sixth of its kind in the history of major league ball and the first in fourteen years. Robertson is milking his third try for a regular berth with the Sox. Twice before be has been farmed out to the minors. Last year he was the star of the Minneapolis club of the American Association. His home is in Texas. Indications are that Robertson will remain with the Six this year. Four Bouts of High Class on Card at Broadway Theater Boxing fans who like lots of action probably will get their fill tonight on the fisticuff program being staged by the Olympic Athletic Club at the Broadway Theater Four eight-round bouts are scheduled niAi every scrap is expected to prove a thriller. in the main go Bobbie Lee and Jack White will clash ami the backers of the local pug are predicting he will score a knockout. In the semi-finel the scrappy Sidney Gllck will go ’round and 'round with Freddie Boorde. These lads are lightweights and they are noted for speed. In the second preliminary Don Carson will get a ehauoe to strut his stuff in a battle with Billy Long of Terre Haute. This bout is expected to see one or both boxers on the floor before the eight rounds are up. In the opening prelim Herb Skaggs and Kid Sparks will meet, They are bantamweights. DEDICATE DARK WEDNESDAY. TIPTON, Ind., May I.—The Tipton A. A. baseball team defeated the Sharpesvllle team by an S 3 score here Sunday. Wednesday the American Legion will dedicate the ball park. They will play Elwood. The merchants are planning a big parade for the dedication. The ball park is one of the best amateur parks la the State.

This Coupon Worth $3.00 During National Bicycle Week, April 29 to May 5, we will 3llow $3.00 on the purchase price of any new bicycle, WHEN THIS COUPON IS PRESENTED. The time of the year has arrived when a bicycle is a convenience as well as a pleasure. There should be at least one in every family. We carry a large stock at various prices from which to choose. Bic y cle /QS<syr Z/\\ Also exclusive agents for j Ranger, Ramble*, Hudson. \V'//7| \SyZ_ I \ Hoffman Sporting Goods Store 247 Masa, Avenue. 934 E. Wash. St.

MAY 1,1922.

Heze Clark

ITS NOT A BED OF ROSES FOR YANK MANAGER 1 Miller Huggins Has Greatest Collection of Prima Donnas Ever Assembled. HOYT INCIDENT CLOSED By HENRY FARRELL. NEW YORK, May 1. —After he gets too old and feeble for baseball. Miller Huggins ought to retire to some restful pastime like nursing panthers from a milk bottle. His experiences with the New York Yanks gives him all the qualifications. The theories of the little trainer of wild ones are well shown by his attitude in the case of Waite Hoyt, the boy pitcher, who took a sock at him aftei Saturday's game. "The incident is closed as far as I am concerned,” Huggins said. “Hoyt is y oung and' hot headed and he had just lost a tough game. Similar things have happened to me in the past.” Huggins didn't even report the occurrence to his bosses, so it is likely that Hoyt will escape the S2OO fine that Carl Mayß got for showing his displeasure with his boss by throwing a ball over the grand stand. The Yanks are a peaceful family. Ruth and Mays don’t speak to each other. Ruth will condescend to pass the time of day with Huggins Just because Mays will not. Two of the “siar” pitching staff are out-and-out enemies of the manager and so on. Problems are ail that Huggins has experienced since he assembled the greatest collection of temperamental prima don-j nas in the history of opera and baseball,! and they ere still coming. One Robert Meusel has to be dealt with around May 20. Robert went barnstorming with Babe Ruth against orders.last fi’all and drew five weeks from Commissioner Landis. Whitey Witt was brought out of confinement with the Athletics to fill in nutil Meusel's return. Witt is playing such a game that Huggins can’t take hint out even for the well-known Bob. Huggins has so many star pitchera that he's like the old woman in the shnei. He can't work them in order and he has been forced to the extremity of pitching one of them a full game in the bull pea to keep them in condition. Southern Indiana League Shelbyville. 17; Hope, 2. Batesville, 5; Greenwood, 2. North Vernon, 7; Columbus, 4. Greensburg, 21; RushTille, 4. Additional Sports, Page 9