Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1922 — Page 10

10

NEWS of the DAY IN

EddU Ash

EASTERN TURF FANS BACK UP MORVICH TALK They Are Saying It With Thousands, but Kentucky Boys Stick With Bradley. MORVICH AGAINST WEST By DAVIS J. WALSH. X£\V YORK. May 9.—That much exploited East vs. West element of Mr. Kipllfigs fond faney lies as heavy as a bootlegger's eonseienee over the running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on .Saturday. You could load a coai wagon to the gunwales with $lO gold pieces ami even then might not be able to balance ‘we Eastern money that will ride with M>rvich the unbeaten, in this race. Yet should you attempt to tell a gentleman from Kentucky that Morvich is as sure as slow poison, he will look at ‘ you more in pity than in anger. Hardly a nickel of Kentucky money has gone <ln v i'n the great colt from ite I’.l '-k stable and probably very little will foll.iw between now and race hour Saturday. Kentucky and the West in general have conceived a marked fancy for the Bradley entries. Busy American and By Gosh, with Deadlock and the filly Startle, get ting quite a play here and there. Surf Rider and John Finn were once held in j high esteem, East and West, but both have been taken in recent races at I.ex ington like Bryan's grape juice and there tore, are no longer regarded highly. Ttie confidence of the West in E. U. i Bradley, who ran one-two last year with ] Behave Yourself and Black Servant, is i almost childlike in its simplicity. They j really seem to believe that he will repeat j last year's performance and place his 1922 j choices, “one-two" In Saturday's classic, j The owner himself Is equally confident. | He is strongly backing his entries, it is • said, and offering to "lay" Morvich. That! will sound like rank heresy to the East. j As the day of the race approaches. Hi becomes more and more evident that It! w ill be Morvich against the West. Mv Plav, full brother f Man-o-War. j is one of those attractive long shots. He will probably go to the post with the wise money "riding elsewhere.

Shank to Be Present at Derby and Boxing Bout. After Which He’ll Rest

“Derby Day Lew,” known In public life as Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank of the city of Indianapolis, Is getting ready to kick up the dust between here nnd Louisville. The Kentucky Derby Is to be run Saturday and Lew positively means to l>e there. The mayor is a lover of the thor ougbbred, and they don't make any better animals than the flock that faces the barrier In the Derby. Mayor Lew plans to get in Louisville the day before the race, In order to be on hand for the Joe Barman-Tammy Ryan bantamweight bout Derby He has ringside seats. Accompanying the mayor to the boxing and turf events will bo Mrs. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Arthur R. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue. Mayor Shank does not Intend to return to Indianapolis for a week after the Derby. He feels in need of a rest after the strenuous primary und plans to get some of tliat said rest down among the hills of southern Indiana and rtßßs Frond Lick may of the spots he will choose. He Is engaged to speak at a barbecue at Corydon, Ind., Monday, after which he hope* to drop out of the spotlight until the following Saturday.

Independent Baseball j Any tram wanting a player in the 15 16 year-old rlass write Eugene White, In i-are of Daily Times. The Rose Buds defeated the Oxford Tigers Suuday, 14 to 3. Purty for the winners struck out fifteen men. The Hose Buds want a game for Sunday in the 17-vear-old class. Call Webster 8341 and ask for Kenny. The Fraternal League will hold its regular meeting at 7:45 this evening at ’9Vj North Meridian stret, roont 34. Empires McMurtry and Schuyler arc requested to be present. The Marlon Rnmhblers desire games with fast State teams. Maywood take notice for May 14. Call Circle 5996 after 6 p. m.. and ask for Hubert, or address Marlon Rambler Club, 839 Broadway. The T. M. S. won the Midways Sunday. 14 to 2. The playing of Kircliner featured for the winners. Games are wanted with fast State teams. tail Drexel 5156 between 6 and 7 p. ill. and ask for (Little) Ed. The Merritt Midgets want games for next Saturday and Sunday. Saint Bridget Juniors and Emerald Midgets take notice. The Midgets play in the 14 15-year-old class. For games call Lincoln 6411 and ask for John. The Seal Fast team was defeated at Tilden Sunday in a close game. 2 to 1. Payne and Cox formed the battery for the Seal Fast team. The Meldon Club Is holding a permit for diamond No. 3 at Garfield Park Snndav and a game is desired with some fast team Call Drexel 1645 before 0:30 p m. and ask for Bill. The Tiger Cubs will organize a base ball team. They desire the services of four good players in the 16-J7-.vear-old i law. Call Drexel 3485 and ask for Leo. The Boys' Club team has a few open dates and is anxious to schedule games with out of town clubs. Address A. Caldwell, care of the Bovs' Club, or call Main 1992. The 1. O. O. S. baseball team will play at Five Points next Sunday. All members are requested to attend a meeting Friday night. For games with the I. O. o. S.. call Belmont 3iu7, and ask for Wood field. The Indianapolis Stars defeated the Beech Grove Reds Sunday. 9 to 4. For games with the Stars address William Thomas. 857 Edgemout avenue, or call Kenwood 1715. MOORESVILLE. Ind . May 9.—The Indi uiuipoils Hercules defeated the Mooresville Specials in an eleven-inning pitchers' battle, 3 to 2. Each hurler struck out twelve men. The Indianapolis Premiers defeated the Voimegut*. 14 to 5. For games with the Premiers call Webster 5883 and ask for Rill.

Paul Sylvester. last year's pitching ace on i lie Tech High squad, has signed with the State Independents, a fast semi-pro-team. Sylvester is a right hander. The state Independent will play the Maroons at Riverside No. 1 Simday at 3:15. DePauw Defeats Normal GREENCASTLE. Ind.. May 9—D* Vniw's t.a '.bull team continued its winning streak Monday afternoon by defeating State Normal of Terre Haute here, 12 to 4. Old Gold baseballers will ln\a*i? l.e Butler camp at Irving'cn Sat t-rday State Normal started the game with u rush, getting two hits and three runs in the first inning. De Pauw evened the set re in the second half of the inning. In the seconu Inning, the Tigers jumped into the lead by scoring one run Six men crossed the rubber for De I’auw In the fifth. The Tigers scored a run In hot! the seventh and eighth. State Normal ran in a lone marker in -he ninth on an error and a hit. Bills and Davis composed the De Pauw battery, while Pierson and Diclten worked .or State Normal.

Cathedral’s Busy Week The young stars of Cathedral High School have drawn a difficult baseball schedule for the week. Today they were to play a postponed game with Cambridge City at Fairvtew. Friday they meet Shelbyvllle at Shelbyville and Saturda they encounter Carthage for the second time thl sseason. The Cathaginians defeated Cathedral a week ago. and the North Siders are hoping to even the score. Sha and Trenck were to work the first game, Sisson is expected to do the hurling against Shelbyvllle and Martin will be saved to take care of the Carthage squad. Mooney and O’Connor will do the receiving. On Wednesday the Midget team will meet the Boy’s Preparatory squad at Riverside.

II LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP OF THE -I-. —: Ipugilists

ALL-STAR CARD ON DERBY EVE LOUISVILLE. May 9. —Tommy Ryan, contender for Johnny Buff's title, who will seek to remove Joe Borman of Chicago as ar. aspirant for that crown. In a twelve-round battle at the Armory Derby eve, was due to arrive in this city today to complete his training. The Southern Athletic Club officials received a wire yesterday from Ryan which stated that ho had decided to complete his training in Louisville and that he would arrive here early Monday. "I ant ready for Burman now," Ryan w-lred. "hut I will not stop working until Thursday. Feel that It is best that I train Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday In your city." A large delegation of Pittsburgh fans will be In Louisville for the fight and the Derby. Much Interest is being displayed by fans in the semi-windup also when Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City and Jack Perry of Buffolo will come together. This bout is expected to be as full of action from gong to gong as the windup.. Perry has been hitting a fast clip lately and during the last nine months his work ' has been nothing short of sensational His battle with Champion Jack Britton when lie floored the champion and had the title within liis grasp, stamps him a- a wonder. Reservations continue to pour in from everyw here. The club received an or b r yesterday for fifty tickets from Don Roberts, former mayor of Terre Haute. Ind. Ho will lie accompanied by a host of friends from that city. Fans also will have a chance to view a real movie star, for Jack Piokford. brother of Mary Pickford. will be at the ringside together with twenty movie actors and actresses. Pickford and is company are filming a race horse pic ure and will take shots at the track o Saturday. Jack Pickford ordered t' ent.v tickets to bp reserved. He is on his way from California. Tickets :<• the Burman-Ryan fisticuff affair will e placed on sale In Indianapolis at ’■ Wolfe's news agency tomorrow from lo a. m. to 4 p. m.

NEXT MAT GO AT OLD EMPIRE The Empire Theater, Wabash and Delaware streets, scene of many an exciting athletic show in by-gone years, will be used for the return wrestling muthc between Tommy Doctor and Jack Reynolds Tuesday night, May tC. The Etn pire has been taken over’ by G. Everett Black and H. K. Burton, local theatrical tnen. It Is now being renovated anal fitted np especially for the presentation of athletic shows. With Its seating capacity of approximately 2,(i00 the Empire Is nn Ideal place for boxing and wrestling shows. It was at the Empire that Jack Dillon, Ray Bronson a,id Miltvurn Saylor used to box. There, too. such wrestling stars as Frank Gotrh, Ickenschmldt. Mamhout the Turk. 7.b>>7.ko. Leo Pardello. Tom Jen kins. Charlie Olson. Farmer Burns, nnd numerous others engaged In matches. KANSAS AND LEONARD MATCHED. CHICAGO. May 9. —Rocky Kansas. Buffalo. X. Y„ lightweight, Monday was matched to meet Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in a ten-round contest for the title at Michigan City, Ind., on July 4. The match will be staged under the direction of Floyd Fitzsimmons, fight promoter for the Michigan City post of the American Legion. The match will be staged In an openair arena with a seating capacity of 30,000 persons. KOKOMO RING SHOW. KOKOMO. Ind.. May 9—-Jake Gross of Lima, Ohio, and Eddie Ketchell of Toledo boxed ten fast rounds to a draw here Monday night Gross weighed 12(Uj to Ketohell's 122. Miekey O'Dowd of Mun ole defeated Jackie Sanders of Galveston. Texas, in eight rounds They weighed 125 Dick Herman of Kokomo and Spike Kelly of Indianapolis went six rounds to a draw. K. O. IN LONDON. LONDON. May 0. Soldier Horace Jones of Quebec, a Canadian heavyweight boxer, Monday night knocked >ut former Guardsman l’enwlll 111 the first round of a bout. A right jolt to the Jaw after two minutes of fighting proved Penwill's undoing. STRANGLER LEWIS WINS. TOPEKA, Kar.. May 9.—Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Farmer Bailey of New England here last night in two straight falls. Cliff Brinekley of Ohio defeated Jack Carter of Missouri In straight falls. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. At Detroit—George McAuliffe knocked out Bill Reed in the sixth round At Portsmouth, Qnlo —Tut Jackson was awarded the decision after one round with K. O. Eggers when Eggers refused to fight further. At Mansfield. Ohio—Tony Zill nnd Joe Nelson fought a ten-round draw. At Cleveland —Vic Gregg knocked ont Pat Carney in the second round. .U Boston -Dave Sshade won from Paul Doyle in ten rounds. At Pittsburgh—Brick Ryan be3t Patsy Scanlon In ten rounds. At Cincinnati—Battling Chink and Indian Russell fought a ten-round draw. At Baltimore—Little Jeff won from Denny Swart* on a foul in the eighth round.

Sport Features in Brief LONDON—.lack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, admitted today that he was getting no place with his attempts for another Dempsey-Carpen-tler fight and that he might have to rail It off until next fall. LOEISVILLE—Morvich. 3-year-old favorite for the Kentucky Derby, has nothing to hide and will work the Derby distance for the public before the day of the race, Ben Block, Ills owner, announced. PARIS—Jack Dempsey says he is homesick and tired of Europe. He wants to sail from England on May 13. and get hack to California, which he claims has everything backed off the map. LONDON—Miss Iry Hawke. 19. of Surbiton will attempt to swim the English channel in August. The distance is twenty five miles. LONDON—It is reported that Jack Dempsey, who will arrive here tonight, will break his no-betting resolution by putting a wager on the Lewis-Carpentler fight. Dempsey broke his resolution for the first time when he wag here last month and bet on ths winner of the city and suburban hudlrap at Epsom Downs.

A. B. C.s End Series The A. B. C.s were out today to make it four straight over the St. Louis Stars after taking the first three games of the series at Washington Park. Monday the locals took a see-saw‘game from the Stars by a 7 to 8 score. Mackey’s hitting was largely responsible for the victory. his two triples figuring lu the scoring. The Stars played a loose game behind Oldham, who was fairly effective. Carr started for the A.s but was Inclined to be wild. Hampton finished the game tn good style, two errors permitting the only score off of htra In the last three innings. The final game of the series was scheduled for 3 o'clock this afternoon at Washington Park.

BOXING REINS CHANGE HANDS New Council Commission Meets and Takes Over Fisticuff Control Here. The new city boxing commission comprised of seven members of the city council, took over the fisticuff relus from the old commission at a meeting in the council chambers, city hall. Monday night and hereafter clubs and other organizations seeking permits to stage ring shows must present their applications to the new controlling body. The old i"im!uission. comprised of L. G. Winn, chairman: Robert H. Tyndall and Mike Moroney, turned over a complete report of Its business accumulated during Its reign and also gave the new commission a number of pointers regarding ihe problems it had met. The old commission supervised eight shows and collected through permits and Its 5 per cent commission $1,115.50. The commission's total expense was only $85.40, leaviug a net balance of $1,050.19. This net balance was divided nud turned over to tile police pension fund nnd the firemen's pension fund, the police fund getting $525.10 and the firement's fund $525.09. Two permits In May granted by the old commission will stand, the May in Jack Dillon testimonial show aud the May 29 Moose-Leglou show. i ) Application for other permits made to the old commission were turned over to the new commission for Its approval or disapproval. These are for June 12. by the pivot City A. ('., June 15. by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and July 1 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Marion County Council American Legion combined. Carson B. Harris. representing the Gatling Gun Club of the Shriners. made application for a permit to the new com mission last night for a date early In June. Action of this permit aud the holdovers from the old commission was postponed until after the new commission adopts its rules. The new com mission will meet In the council chambers Thursday evening at 7 o'clock to discuss and adopt rules, after which the ! commission will be ready to receive and grant permits. Officers of the new boxing controlling body tire: Otto Kay, chi-•: man; John King, vice chairman; Hayden Buchanan, secretary; Ben Thompson, treasurer. Other members of the commission are William E. Clauer, Theodore J. Bertid and l a L. Bramblett. The officers seem to prefer the Wisconsin State boxing commission rules, which are thorough and severe. Representatives of boxing organization* present at the meeting Monday night were: E. 11. Janke, Imperial A. c.; William Poe, Olympic A. A.; bam Murbarger, Greater Indianapolis A. C.: Carson It. Harris. Gatling Gun Club of the Shriners; Thomas Dillon, Progress A C.: F. B. Kakamann. Juu.or Chamber of Commerce ami James A Cross, Colored Knights Templars

Hits and Runs INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird, 3b * S brother. ss 6 1 2 . o 1 Kehg. If 5 3 i * 2 Covington, lb 6 4 o 0 0 Brown, rs 6 2 3 2 0 0 Krueger, 5 33 - 0 0 Morrison, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 12.41 Cavet, p 4 2 - 0 0 0 Setb, p 1 0 0 0 0 o Hnrtlelt, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 17 22 *26 11 3 •Two out when winning run scored. MII.WAI KEE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. I.ober, rs 2 1 0 2 0 0 Mel 1 110, cf 6 3 4 1 0 2 Cooney, ss 6 4 33 1 0 i (.#r 2b fl 4 4 3 . 0 Griffin, lb 5 4 3 10 1 0 Johnson. If 6 0 5 3 0 . McCarthy, 3b 6 0 1 33 0 Gossett, 2 0 0 2 .. 0 Revlere. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 SengHtook. c 2 0 0 0 1 0 Sherman, p 1 0 0 0 - 0 Simmons, rs 3 1 1 0 0 0 Rose, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 tMyatt 1 0 0 0 0 0 tMatthews 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 48 18 21 27 16 4 j TRatted for Sengstock In ninth. 1 Bat ted for Rose In the ninth. Indianapolis 304 122 311 —l7 Milwaukee 300 100 Mo—lß Two-Base Hits—Covington, Brown. Three-Base Hits—Lear. Rehg, Brown, Krueger, Griffin, Cavet, Mellllo. Johnson Covington. Home Runs Brown, Krueger. Griffin. 2; Covington, Lear. Stolen Base—Rehg. Sacrifices—Griffin, Rehg. Left on Bases—Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis. 7. Bases on Balls-Off Caret, 1; off Seib, 1; off Bartlett, 1; off Revlere, 2: off Sherman, 1: off Rose, 1. Struck Out -By Cavet, 1; bv Sherman, 2. lilts— Off Reviere, Bin 2Vi innings; off Shcr man. 6 in 3 2-3 inings; off Rose. 8 In 3 innings: off Cavet, 12 in 6 1-3 innings: off Seib, 3 in 1 1-3 'nnings: off Bartlett, 4 in 1 inning; off Petty, 2 in none (pitched to three men in ninth). Hlt by Pitcher —By Sherman (Krueger). Balk—Sherman. Winning Pitcher Rose. Losing Pitcher —petty. Empires—Shannon and O’Brien. Time —2:30. BIG LEAGUE STUFF For the first time this season, the Yanks were forced to use three pitchers, Hoyt, Murray and Mays, to win one ball game, the White Sox having disposed of Hoyt at an early hour, and Murray at their leisure. May*, however, appeared In the ninth Inning and the Sox rally became a relapse without further notice. Fronk Raker hit the only home run in the big leagues yesterday and also bobbed up with two single*. Ty Cobb was again somewhat mystified last night In attempting to aecoant for the fact that his Tigers hod he?n favored with another wellpitehed game. Olsen, a recruit, held the Red Sox safe from first to last, while the Tigers were quite careless In the way they treated Jack Quinn, the ancient one. Going into the ninth inning behind a three-run lead, Burley Grimes blows up like a flapper's abbreviated skirt, and before the dust had settled, the Pirates had put over four runs and a Tletory. Morrison and Yellowhorse did the honors for the Pirates without any particular credit to themselves. ( The Indians made a merry afternoon in beating up three of Mr. Mack's twirlers to the extent of fourteen runs and seventeen hits, Messrs. Jamieson and Sewell leading in the carnage. The prolific Mr. William* dropped a double Into a vacant outfield spot In the ninth Inning, behind a triple by Jacobson and single by Severetd. The net result was a six to five defeat for the Senators, who thereby were consigned to the cellar for the second time this season.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

GIBBONS, MARTIN, M’CARNEY AND OTHER RING PROMINENTS HERE FOR JACK DILLON TESTIMONIAL

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JACK DILLON. WHEN HE WAS LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION’ OF THE WORLD.

Boxers, managers, referees and other* included among the boosters for the Jack Dillon testimonial show to be staged at Washington Park toumrr >w night started arriving in the city today nntl by tomorrow morning .h'-re will lamore ring celebrities here titan ever gathered In Indianapolis. Billy McCann y. New York tig!:' | m motor and manager came in today, along with Mike Gibbons. St Prut phantom: Mike Collins, Gibbons’ man tiger and the publisher of the P- \tng Blade: Hot> Martin, former A !’ F. champion and contender In the heavy weight ranks: Jimmy Brott ton, Martin's manager: K. <). Jeakle. lbldb- Ket-loii and their manager. Satn Jordan; rattling Nelson, former light weight e!i, tit plot! : Soldier Jack Dorrell ami Quincy Quigley. Jack Britton, welterweight champion. Johnny Wilson, middleweight < h-tnipion, ami others t.. appear on the big f*lb card will reach the -lly tonight and tomorrow morning. Ed W. Harter, director of the Dillon show, announced today that everything is

Huge Consolidated Band of 1,000 Will Play at Speedway Monster Organization to Parade on Track Before 500Mile Race Classic. The largest brass band ever assembled will parade the home stretch of the ftidinnnpoli* Motor Speedway during the half hour Immediately proceeding the tenth annual ottOtnilo International sweepstakes rare. Tuesday. May 30. The band will number 1 .0(h) pieces and will be under the leadership of W S. Mitchell, the director of the famous Indianapolis Military Band. Director Mitchell Is organizing the monster band, which will consist of approximately forty individual organize tlons. massed for the parade before the start of the year's greatest speed event. The bands already designated for the event on Mny 30 arc now practicing the mttsie which i* to be played during the pare le. The band will be proceeded by a guard of marines and the colors of all the countries represented by' car* or drivers In the race. Previous to the parade nnd aft-r Ihe parade the bands will be assigned to stations around the track and in the stands and will entertain the vast ns setnblnge of speed fans front 7 o'clock In the morning until after the last car of the ten prize winners has finished Its 500-mlle dash, around I o’clock in the afternoon. Carl G. Fisher, president of the Speedway nnd the man who conceived the idea of building ,‘he monster brickoval. decided recently tunt as Indianapolis had the greatest race annually It should do something out of the ordinary to entertain the Speedway visitors, that such a monster aggregation nnd the martial airs it would re i ’or would be as

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THE SPORT WORLD

Veddtr Gard

progressing ni.-eiy and that a big crowd l is promised. The affair is a testimonial aud benefit for Dlllou, of co'iirse, but even so the fans will not be giving anything away when they purchase tickets, lor the program is of such a nature that everybody is sure to get plenty of fistic : entertainment. In addition to seeing various champions in sparring exhibitions, the funs will be entertained by numerous real bouts and ther*- will not be an Idle moment during > Cie evening. The show is scheduled to 1 get under way ar 8 p. m. sharp and the bouts and sparring exhibitions will be ; run off in rapid fire order. Mike Gibbons, the famous Mike of St Posit, one <-f the most popular fighters the game ever has known, will appear ! with Jack Dillon for a few minutes of sparring. Gibbons fought Mike O'Dowd ; in New York Saturday night and al i though the Judges' decision fnvore-1 | o'Dowd. Hilly Mct'nrney and others who arrived here from New York todav, said ! it "as the opinion of the fans that Gib- ; le-tis was entitled to the decision. Tickets for the Dillon event are on sale 'at the riavpool drug Store and the seats j are meeting an encouraging demand.

unique in musical annals, ns the Speedway's races have been tn motor race history lu previous years the Speedway has had large band parades with a dozen or more organizations tnnssed into one, but this year's band will far exceed unvthing over attempted. The major portion* of the bands Invited to the Speedway will come from the Indiana cities, with some bajids from just across the iine in neighboring States. East Wins Tennis Crown From West in Annual Tourney BERKELEY. Cal., May 9. The East won the annual East West tennis championship when William T. Tllden and Vincent Richards, representing the East, look the final doubles match from William J. Johnston and John R. strachan at s. 8-4, 88, 8 1 aud 83. Os the total matches played the East took three out of five, breaking even in the single. In tin- deciding doubles match the West took the first set after the East had won the first four games The East took the second set 8 to 4. Tllden ami Richards took the first two games easily. In the set they totaled twelve placements, several of which passed the Western players ttt the net. The third set, which went to deuce, was taken by the West, 8-8. Ttlden’s can non ball service worked well in the thir-bs-tith game, but he lost it by the West's brilliant return. Johnston served the lourteenfh and final game which he and Strachan pulled from love 30 and won. The fourth set was won easily by the Eastern players, (i to 1. The fifth atid d#> eidlng set was taken by the East. 83. Both sides tied desperately for a win and made repeated nets nnd outs. College Baseball De i’auw. 12; State Normal, 4. Rose Poly, 5; Wabash, 4.

Rose Noses Out Wabash TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 9.—Rose Poly evened up wit h the Wabash College nine here Monday by defeating the team from Crawfordsville, 5 to 4. Reinhardt, on the mound for Rose, was In splendid form and was found for only three hits. Wabash scored its forth marker In the ninth and threatened to tie, but Reinhardt proved equal to the occasion and came through with the game. Phillips, who relieved Rex in the box for Wabash, got in bad in the seventh when he forced in a man, giving Rose Poly the lead. Reinhardt of Rose and Ash of Wabash hit triples. In a previous meeting between the two teams at Crnwfordsville, Wabash won lu a tie tn a tight twelve-inning eoutest. FOUR OLYMPIC STARS IN MEET Indiana A. A. U. Indoor Track Tourney Tonight Draws Great Entry List. Four Olympic track stars will be seen In action tonight In the biggest indoor track meet ever staged In Indiana when Joie Ray, Gus Descb, Bill Hayes and Johnny Murphy show their wares at the Coliseum, State fair grounds, in the Indiana A. A. U. meet. One of the features of the night’s competition will be the open mile run In which Ray. one of the country’s greatest mlb* runners, will attempt to lower ihe indoor record for the distance. The mile run Is not one of the indoor events of the A. A. U.. but the event tonight will be held under championship conditions, arid any time made lu the run will be officially recognized. Joie before consenting to run made it plain that he did not want any exhibition affair aud according to his wishes the race will he an open match. The track at the Coliseum Is exceptionally large for an indoor course, being nine laps to the mile. This combined with the fact that the track Is dirt, makes conditions favorable for very fast time, and Rhj may lower the existing record. T. F. Murray, a member of the national records committee of the A. A. U., will be present. Gu* Df-sch is entered in the dashes and low hurdles. Hayes, a ten-second man ami winner of the 100-yard dash lu the ! r**cent Drake Relays, will he In the ; sprints, and Murphy, who won the high . Jump in the Eastern Intercollegiate im-et ! hist week and who holds the indoor high Jump record, will compete. The entry list includes more than eighty entries. Indiana University, Notre Dame. Wabash and Butler will be represented by full teams, and local clubs, unattached athletes and Louisville entries , will swell the list to huge proportions. The best, tra<k athletes of tills State and ; Kentucky, which Is included lit the lull tn tut A A. U. distr ct, will match their -kill and strength tonight. There are fourteen men s events, two bicycle races and three women's events. I The men's events Include the 60-yard I | dash, 30<> yard dash. 800-yard run. onej mile walk, two tulle run. 1,000 yard run. ! seventy-yard hurdles, running high jump, broad jump, shot-put, pole vault, relay ; race. Boy Scout relay and the one-mile open race. The women events are the fifty yard run. basket ball throw and standing broad jump. The bicycle races will be two miles and five miles, i In addition to the five regular timers. Jules liuux. Howdy Wilcox and Howard shank have been secured to snap the stop watch)*. The meet begins at 8 o'clock tonight.

Butler vs. Wabash in Big Collegiate Struggle Tomorrow Staton and Goldsberry Expected to Hook Up in Pitching Battle. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. May o. Wabash College diamond fans and baseball boosters among the townspeople arc getting ready for a big day tomorrow when the Itutler College nine from Indianapolis Invades this city to tackle the Scarlet ball tossers on Ingull's field. .Ink)' Staton, the great Butler hurlcr, Is expected to oppose Lon Goldsberry, Wabash ace, on the mound and a Sensational itching battle Is promised. It is believed the Butler and Wabash nines stack up about even on dope and one of the biggest games of the year Is expected to occur. Butler has done exceptionally well In Its games with Western Conference teams and It Is evident that Coach Page has assembled a real crew of ball tossers under the Blue and White colors this season. Coach Schollor of Wabash, also has a formidable aggregation and fans here believe their favorites will win if "Goldie" Is In form. Wabash and Butler are to meet twice this year, the first contest here tomorrow and the second at Indianapolis late in the college season. Catcher Gullet of Wabash is on the crippled list, lie having split a finger In the Rose I’oly game here last week. PIRATES RELEASE CATCHER.. PITTSBURGH. May 9.—Samuel Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals last night announced the release, under option, of Catcher Clarence J. Jonnnrd to the Memphis club of the Southern Association. Jonnard canto to the Pirates from Nashville.

New Athletic Association WASHINGTON, May 9.—The National Amateur Athletic Association was organized Monday by representatives of many leading athletic organizations to promote more wholesome sports In America. The action was taken at the suggestion first made by Secretary Weeks before the American Olympic Association last November. The constitution was adopted after it had been explained that no one identified with the effort to create the organization had In mind any Idea of usurping the functions of any existing athletic body. Henry C. Breckenridge, former assistant secretary of war, was elected vice president. President Harding was elected honorary President and Secretaries Weeks and Denhy and Col. Robert M. Thompson, honorary vice president. llbasebaCD STANDINGS [calendar] AMERICAN ASOCIATION. Won. Loßt. Pet. Minneapolis 12 7 .632 IndL&napolis 13 R .619 Columbus 13 8 .619 Milwaukee 12 10 .545 Kansas City 12 11 .522 St. Paul 9 10 .474 Louisville 9 12 .429 Toledo 3 17 .150 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 16 7 .750 St. Louis 15 8 .714 Cleveland 12 10 .545 Chicago 10 11 .476 Boston 9 10 .474 Philadelphia 9 12 .429 Detroit 8 14 .364 Washington 8 15 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. New York 16 4 .800 Chicago 12 7 .667 St. Louis 12 8 .600 Pittsburgh 11 10 .524 Brooklyn 10 10 .500 Philadelphia 6 11 .353 Cincinnati 7 16 .304 Boston 5 13 .178 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at St. PauL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL YEAGIE. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 221 011 102—10 14 2 Minneapolis 200 030 100 — 616 5 Batteries—Cullop, Deberry and Brotten; Morris, Lee and McCarty. Columbus-Mlnneapoils, rain. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 010 310 000—5 10 1 New York 120 013 00*—7 It 1 Batteries—Leverette, MeWeeney and Schalk; Hoyt, Murray, Mays and Devormer. St. Louis 002 000 202—6 IS 2 Washington 022 100 000—5 12 1 Batteries—Danforth, Pruett, Henry, Shocker and Severeld; Mogrldge, Johnson and Gharrlty. Cleveland 102 072 020—14 17 3 Philadelphia 100 000 021— 4 U 4 Batteries—Uhle and O’Neill; Hasty, Naylor, Eckert and Perkins, Fuhnnan. Detroit 001 200 021—6 1 0 Boston 000 000 101—2 8 4 Batteries —Olson and Basslcr; Quinn. Russell and Walters, Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 201 000 130- 7 16 0 1 Pltstburgh 011 000 024—8 13 0 Batteries —Grimes, Mamaux and Miller; Morrlaon, Yellowhorae and Gooch, Mattox. (Only game scheduled.) When You Score a Ball Game If the catcher’s throw to Intercept a base runner arrives in plenty of time to retire the runner, but the fielder loses the decision because of a palpable muff, the fielder Is cltarged with on error and the base runner Is not credited with a stolen base.

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Uluru vnil THINK nc K> rh n I OR BILLIARDS, GO TO THU WHEN nil* llilml Ur w" Ui- claypool billiard parlor* Through the Lobby Down stairs. See Gene Henning Make the Ball Talk. Ha Will Teach You Free of Charge. KXniBITIONB DAHL ETTKXBODt IN VITED.

MAY 9,1922*

Heze i Clark

TRIBESMEN AND BREWERS MEET IN SECOND GO Hendricks Still Dizzy After Monday Nightmare, Won by Milwaukee 18 to 17. MILWAUKEE. May 9.—Manager Jack Henclrieks of the Indians was a hard guy to get along with today and tba Tribe players, especially the pitchers, w re careful to keep away from him. Hendricks had full and sufficient reasons to be a hard guy and the said pitchers had fuli and sufficient reasons to talk to him only via phone. The series opener here yesterday was enough to drive any manager crazy. After gaining a nine-run lead the Indians "blew" the game, permitting the Brewers to cop. IS to 17. Five runs were scored by the locals in the ninth to put the final clincher on the contest. Every pitcher Hendricks sent in got his bump3 and it certainly was a wild affair. Asa result of the defeat the Indians were knocked out of first place. Or course the Brewer fans went wild as their boys swung their bats and gradually cut down the Hoosier lead. It was a game for the book, sure, and no doubt will supply plenty of fuel for many Milwaukee stove league sessions. Cavet. Seil). Bartlett and Petty each appeared at various times on the Tribe mound while Kevierc, Sherman and Rose, hurled for the locals. Manager Clark of the Brewers thought the task of overtaking the Indians was so hopeless that he had a rookie battery in at the finish. !t certainly looked hopeless for tho Brewers, but then the fans did not know at the time just how poorly the Tribe pitchers could pitch when off form. Forty-one hits were made in the contest, twenty-two by Indianapolis and twenty-one by Milwaukee. Seventeen of the total were extra base blows. Six home runs were included in the list, each team getting three. Ernie Krueger got his “daily” and it was a terrific smack over the left center field fence. At one stage of the game, in the seventh inning, the Indians were leading, 15 to 4. Then the Brewers got busy and scored fourteen runs iu the last three in-, ning.s Can you blame Hendricks for running in circles? In the second of the series today it was likely that Petty, who got in yesterday's game just long enough to be charged with The defeat, would be trotted out to start on the mound for the Indians. If not Petty, It was probable that Rogge would be used. Griffin of the Browers and Covington of the Indians were among the heavy (dickers of the crazy game yesterday. The former got two home runs and a triple and the latter two singles, a double, triple and home run. Johnson of the Brewers got four singles and a triple; Lear two singles, a triple and home rbn and Rehg three singles and a triple. Brown of the Indians also went big with the stick by getting a double, triple and home run. Krueger's total consisted of a single, triple and home run.

• I Yesterday’s Homers i I MAJOR LEAGUES. I Baker, (Yankees) 1. League totals: American, 62; Nationals, SR. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brown, (Indians) 1. ! Krueger, (Indians), 1. Covington, (Indians) I. Griffin, (Milwaukee) 2. Lmr, (Milwaukee) I. Klrke, (Louisville) 1. Brottem, (Louisville) 1. Henning Ready to Meet All Comers With Cue Jimmy Lease of Terre Haute, who won the State pocket billiard championship from Gene Henning of this city two years ago. has surrendered the title to the former holder, according to Henning. Lease was to have met the local player in a tournament at the Claypool, but was unable to fill the engagement, it is said. Henning, who manages the Claypool cue parlors. Is ready to meet all comers In the pocket blllard game. Gene would like to take on players of class who think they can beat him out of the State championship. Additional Sports, Page 11

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