Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

DILLON EVENT ALL SET FOR STAGE TONIGHT Galaxy of Ring Prorainents Here for Monster Fistic Show at Ball Park. BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED Indianapolis boxing fans tonight turn out to enjoy plenty of fistic entertainment and at the same time pay their respects to greatest fistic fighting machine the noosier State ever turned out—Krnest Cutler Price, better known as Jack Itiilon. former light heavyweight champion of the world a, 'd at one time rated next to Jess Willard as the best glove artist in the business. The Jack Dillon Testimonial show to be staged at the Washington Ball park this evening has attracted a fiiHdi of boxers, managers, ring impressarios ami fans to the city and a great gathering of the hit-aiul-take enthusiasts is sure to be assembled when the carnival

Jack Picks Georges lOXDOX, May 10.—-lack Dempsey today picked Georges Carpenrter to win his battle with Ted (Kid* Lewis on Thursday nlffht. Dempsey said positively that he would sign up to fight Carpentier again if the latter wins. ’ Dempsey did not remain In London, but left late in the morning for Brighton to look over his prize dogs that had been shipped here from the continent. While at Brighton he will talk over the fight situation with Harry Preston, the promoter. Just !js he was leaving Dempsey said: “I am sure that my next fight will be In Europe and that it will take plaee within the next six months—probably with Carpentier In London. I rio not think much of the proposal that I fight Jess Willard again."

starts at ft o'clock. Champions are here.] near champs and others and there will ; he no l;o k of amnseipont f r the throng, j Included on the program will be sparring . exhibitions and a number of real scraps. Local boys have been called on to do their share and they will mix with outsiders for all they are worth. Welter Champion Jack Britton is carded to do a few refunds of sparring end Middleweight Champion Wilson also will be present to display* his pr;.ve>s. Champions of the past will include that i famous battler of a few years ba-k. ,?he Durabl Dane, Battling Nelson, Ray Bron-son,-former Hoosier pride also is scheduled to appear with the old smile that many' opponents tried to knock off hut couldn’t. Mike Gibbons, famous middleweight, has been chosen to spar with Jack Dillon to give the fans a chance to see their former gladiator in action. Mike came to town with his manager. Mike Collins, ari l he has met a host of friends since his arrival Tuesday. Billy McCarnev. former manager of Luther M -Carty and one of the game's most prominent managers and promoters, also is in the city to help boost the event Sam Jordan. Toledo manager. ha two of h*s stars here for the show. K. O. Jeakle, a hoy with a lengthy knockout record, is scheduled to Little wlth’F'ddie Boorde. who has won 4 home in Indianapolis since Coming up from the South. Many fins will be Interested in the performance of Bob Martin, former A. E. F. champion and a fighter who is being pointed for a try at the heavyweight title Martin will mix in a real bout with Soldier Jack Dorrell ever the ten round route Jiff S.nrith, middleweight, also will come in for much attention. Chuck Wiggins, this city’s star light heavyweigh*. will appear in one of the exhibitions with Greek Brown Patsy MeMahon of this city also is carded for a scrap. Sidney Gli-k. another of the city's good boys, will perform, and others scheduled- are- Bobbie Bridges Jimmy Dalton. Tommy McDuff. Stewart Donnelly, Don Carson and Maxie Lpsiein. Ed W. Harter, director of the show, was busv all today getting things In shape at the ball park for the event and . ho anouneed there will be plenty of seats no matter how great the attendance hap pons to be. If rain should happen to Interfere with the staging of fh>* event tonight the show will be held the' following evening.

Fistic Program Tonight for Dillon Testimonial Show at Baseball Park EXHIBITIONS. Ja-'k Dillon, former Hooslor Bearcat, T-. Mike Gibbons. St. Pan) Phantom. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, vs. Greek Brown. Battling Nelson, ex-lightweight champion. vs. Stewart Donnelly. Ray Bronson, ex-welterweight champion,'vs. Jack ’ Britton, world's chain--1 j"iinnv Wilson, middleweight champion vs. Bobby Lee. Indianapolis. Sammy Mandril, Rockford, 111., vs. Bud Tavlor. Terre Haute. Ritchie Mitchell. Milwaukee, ts. Bob Purreil, Terre H:> >. Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, ts. Jimmy Dalton. Indianapolis. Jiuimy Katz, Toledg, ts. Don Carson. Indianapolis. Billy Ryan, Cincinnati, ts. Jack Curley, Indianapolis. - FIGHTS. Boh Martin, champion A. E. F.. ts. Soldier Jack Dorrell, Pacific coast champion. Heavyweights: ton rounds. Jeff Smith. Bayonne, X. J.. vs. Otto Hughes. Philadelphia. Mtddleweights; ton rounds. _ Patsy McMahon Indianapolis, vs Willie Doyle. Detroit. Lightweights; ten rounds. „ Tut Jackson, Washington Courthouse. e*hio. vs. Battling Gross, Roanoke. Heavyweights; ten rounds. Eddie Ketchrii. New York, rs. Tommy Mebuff, Indianapolis; 1-0 pounds; six rounds. Freddie Itoorde. Indianapolis, vs. K. O. Jesklo, Toledo; 155 pounds; six rounds. Maxie Ersfeln, Indianapolis, ts. Quincy Quigley, Dayton; lis pounds; six rounds. Sidney Click. Indianapolis, ts. Kid l’.iiroli. Indianapolis; pounds; six rounds. Bobby Bridges. Indianapolis, vs. Leo! Roberts, Terre Haute; ID pounds; six rounds.

Sport Features in Brief MINNEAPOLIS —In escaping shut-outs ever since Sent. 10, 1020. when Ben Tiucup, Louisville pitcher, blanked it, the Minneapolis American Association club established a record by scoring in 201 consecutive games. NEW YORK—Ethelda BlelMrey, Olympic champion and regarded as the greatest girl swimmer in the world, will turn professional and work as an instructor in Atlantic City. PITTSBURGH —Charles H. Ebbets, squire of Flatbush and owner of the Brooklyn Robins, denied today he was on his honeymoon. "Why we got married ages ago.” Ehbets said today, his arui around the waist ot his bride. LONDON—After looking over the robber tooth guard worn by Ted Lewis, Georges Carpenter withdrew his objections and will allow the Kid to wear It when they fight Thursday

Meets Toledo K. O. Star at Dillon Show Tonight

ilia w r ; :v. eh jjsn anHn FREDDIE BOORDE.

Frank Baker Shows the Doubting Ones That He Is Far From Has-Been NEW YORK, May 10.—Some time back, a wook or so, they took him out for a pinch hitrer—the meanest thing In baseball. Farther back In the early spring, they said he was a w reck, the ruin of a once-great, the guy that was hanging on a "rep." B u now they cal! Frank Baker, the farmer of Trappe, M 1., and the former if- .- run king, a rescuer scut from above to k-> p the New York Yanks f.om failing by the wav side. Pious Frank is the rmii.'prtr.g of the w ri* whi li is keeping a f itering club of former champions .n a pennant race. F -r weeks it has been Baker who delivered fit" hit' in a pinch; Baker who *t.ired the double play when the sack* w--e filing and tlie j,if. her "as Webbing. And sw-ete-t of aii to the old star of i:;e Athletics, it is Baker who has been passed by tt- enemy in the pinches. Aga;n-t the Vtfc I--t ics, a’", it two weeks ago. Miller Huggins, manager of the Yanks, jerked Bak> r away from the plate and s.-nt in a r if. kie to bat for him. That -runt of publicly branding him as a "has been" so incensed the "old man” that he decided to get IPn -eif an average. He is batting around .350 and fielding at third like he ust-i to do iu the days before 14. Baker may he an “o'A ruin.” He may have a rheumatic arm, spavined legs, fiat feet and short wind. H- mav need a cane and all that, but ho still has his * ye and the way he's going this year he's a good enough third baseman for any old ball club. Official Opening Today of New Municipal Golf Links % - Blcnsnnt Run. Indianapolis’ new? municipal golf course, officially was to be corned this .afternoon when a foursome, • utiiposed of Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. Mr-. Shank. Judge Arthur It. Ilohjiison, anti Mrs. Robinson, were to leave the first toe at 2MO o'clock. The course is situated on the old Dlssette property on Arlington avenue in Irvington and was constructed to take the place of the old E.lenbcrgt-r course, on which the city s lease expired this spring. At Adams, professional at Pleasant Run. states that six holes of the new course have been made ready for play. The clubhouse at the course has been finished and is ready for use. Lockers have been installed, as well as shower baths, eto., so that within *4 short time Irvington golfers wiill have a splendid 1 outlay at their disposal.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF j, Camp Skinner, not an Army cantonment, but a recruit* ball player, delivered a plnrh single off Acosta in the tenth inning, scoring Seott, and the Yjtnkf disposed of the White ijpx for tffc second time in succession. The demon Athleti hammered Ooveleskie, Keefe and Barov for twenty hits and n total of forty-two bases In beating Cleveland. 15 to 4 The carnage included two home runs by Miller and one each by Walker and Welch. Mnrqunrd filled the bases in the sixth by fumbling a bunt, following a pair of safe hits, and Pat Duncan emptied them with a triple. The result wt* a 4 to 1 defeat of the Braves by the Cia'innati Reds. Joe Judge gave the Washington Senators an early lead by hitting one over the right Arid wall with two ou In the third, but Johnny Tobins circuit smash in the seventh with Bayne aboard, ultimately won for the Browns. McGrow slipped a little strategic salt in the Cardinals’ coffee by starting Bill Ryan In the opener of that important Ryan Justified tie confidence By shutting the hnrdsmitlng Cards absolutely out. Maellcr was the only St. Louisan to get as far third base, although the Card* got to Ryan for se\en hits. A. B. C.s Sweep Series The A. R C.s made a clean swet*p of the St. Louis Stars series, whining the four games played. Tuesday the locals found rather easy going and trounced the Siars. 11 to 5. at Washington park. Myers and Bell for the visitors were both Ineffective on the mound. Ross pitched steadily for the A.s. His one bad inning, the sixth, allowed the Stars four runs and they tallied again in the eighth'. Day and Charleston got th.ee hits each. The next attraction at Washington park will be the Bacharach Giants of New York, who come for a series starting next Sunday with a double-header. Several stars of the first magnitude will be seen with the Giants. Shively formerly of the A. B. C.s and a popular player with the colored fans here, is lead-off man for the Bacharache.

When You Score a Ball Game If * number of players assist in retiring a base runner In a play be- . tween the bases, each player lio so assisted should be credited with one assist and no more, regardless of how many times they may have handled the ball la the plug.

Notre Dame Track ' Stars Show Class in A A. U. Tourney New State Marks Set in Meet —Murphy Jumps 6 Feet, - 2 Inches. BT HEZE CLARK. Coach Knute Rookne's well balanced Notre Dame University track and field team won first honors In the third annual Indiana A. A. U. IndSor track and field meet at the Coliseum last night. Iu the track and field events open to men, the team scores stood: Notre Dame. 42: Wabash College. 20; Butler, 17: Indiana University, 6; Normal'College of Indianapolis. 5; unattached, 5; South Side Turners. 3: American Legion. 1. The team points in the three events open to women stood: Hoosier A. C. f 12; Normal College of ludianapolls, 11; Athenaeum, 4. Tht* meet featured by record breaking performances on the part of the athletes w-gs attended by a small crowd. It seemed that the public did not realize that the greatest aggregation of* track and field stars that ever contested in a meet in Indianapolis was assembled at the Coliseum. There were three men In the meet who had been members of the United States Olympic team. New Indiana A. A. U. marks were said (Continued on Page 9.)

Ibaseballl STANDINGS I CALENDAR | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , W. L. Pot. Minneapolis 13 7 .Wx* Indianapolis 13 9 .59j Columbus 13 ® ‘p®} Milwaukee 13 1® -s®? Kansas City 13 11 04St. Paul 10 10 .300 Louisville 0 13 -JO® Toledo 3 IS -laO AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Tct. New York 17 7 .7'N St. Louis 10 8 Cleveland 1- 11 Chicago 10 12 -4->>' Philadelphia 10 12 -4-'-Boston 0 11 •■b'O Detroit 9 14 •391 Washington 8 10 -333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 17 4 .810 Chicago 12 8 .600 -St. Louis 12 -3' 1 Pittsburgh 12 10 ••’Mh Brooklyn v. 10 31 -4.') Philadelphia 7 11 .3*9 Cincinnati 8 1® .333 Boston 5 14 -263

GAMES , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis jt Milwaukee. Toledo at Sr Paul. Columbus at M nneapolls. Louisville at Kansas City. • AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New Y'ork. • SI Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at^Mttsburgh. Philadelphia at Chioago. Boston at Clnolnnati. New York at St. Louis. YESTERDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus o**l nor* onr*_l 1 Minneapolis 002 Onl 005—3 9 0 Batteries—Burwell, Snyder and Hartley; McGtaw anil Mayer. Louisville 000 f*l3 KW-fl 14 n Kansas City 201 020 020—7 15 3 Batteries —Estell. Long. .Tineup, Kin® and Brottem; Carter, and McCarty. Toledo ~ 000 000 000-41 5 2 St. Tanl 000 000 11—2 0 l Batteries —Bedient and Wolgamot; Hall and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 004 000 201 0-7 14 1 New York 000 040 210 I—B 13 3 Batteries—Hedge, Acosta /and Sehalk; Shawkey.' k J(*nes und Devormcr. Cleveland 020 200 00O— 4 9 1 Philadelphia 022 013 070*—15 20 0 Battertea —Covcleskle. Keefe, Bagb.v and O'Nci.i.'fehinauU; Romemlx and Perkins St Louis 000 032 Washington 004 100 000—T. 10 2 Battrrle**-Vnst!<ler, Bayr.r and Kevareid; Francis. Giessen and Gbarrity. De’rolt 002 o**l 012— 6 10 0 Boston ‘ 000 01*0 020 , 2 -1 2 '"'RVI’I’W WBlBlfW *tf If f son, Russell and Ruel, Walters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Tcrk 20b 022 000—6 10 0 St Louis 000 000 000—0* 7 2 Batteries —Rvan and Snyder: Pprtica, Sherdell, Walker and Ainsmlth, Clemons. Boston 001 000 000—1 6 2 Cincinnati 00*0 00*4 00*—4 10 2 Batteries—Mnrqtiard, McQulllen and Gowdy; Donohue and Hargrave, Philadelphia Olflr 002 402—0 13 0 Chicago 001 200 010 A-4 11 2 Batteries—Ring and Henlinc; Freeman, Keen, Jones and O'Farrell. Brooklvn 000 000 110—2 7 *1 Pittsburgh 012 320 00*-8 14 1 Batteries—Cadore, Shriver, Decatur and Deberryj/Hungllng • c °°P er ancl Mattox.

Southern Indiana League CLUB STANDING, Greeasburg 3 0 1.000 Shelby villa 2 0 1000 North Vernon 2 0 1.0110 Hope 2 1 .600 Brook vi lie 2 1 .600 Batesvllle 1 2 .333 Greenwood 1 2 .33* Madison 1 2 .333 Columbus 0 3 .000 '.tushville 0 3 .000 Speedway at K. C. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 10.— Ground has been broken for a mile and a quarter speedway tc be built here by the Kansas City Speedway Association. The track will cost $500,000. It may be completed In sixty days. McGraw to Help, That’s All ST. LOUIS, May 10.—John McGraw of the New York Nationals Tuesday denied the minor that the Giants were considering taking over the Toledo club of the American Association. He aded, however, that Outfielder Boone, Lnfieider Black and a pitcher not yet selected would be released on opinion to the Toledo club. •NOTHEK. DERBY PARTY. Charles Lludemann, successful candidate for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Center Township, will leave the latter part of thlß week for Louisville to attend the running of the Kentucky Derby. The trip will be made by auto, and Llndemann will 'have as hist guests on the jaunt a party of local turf enthusiasts, including James Harvie, L. J. Perry, Walter Lludemann and Jo—ph A. GUmon. _ ,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Ghats With Rex Beach

111111 l IWIIfflll!lIlill!lll!!!llllllllllllII By MORRMgACKERMAN. ■■■■■■■■ In order to insure themselves flshning and hunting opportunities, thousands of American sportsmen have purchased fishing and hunting properties or memberships in angler's or hunter's clubs. Rex Beach, however, has gone both groups one better. He has acquired and placed on bis hunting grounds complete movable outfits that make his conquests along these lines comparatively unlimited. Down at Okracoke, on the North Carolina coast, he has a complete wildfowling outfit, which up on the “public domain" of Quebec ho has a cabin completely furnished. This cabin m reality is a cache, from which Mr. Beach can draw his supplies and roam at Will. "It has taken me some while to make my outfits complete,” eays Beach. “At Okracoke I am prepared io hunt almost any place a boat will float. There I have a house boar, a towing launch, a steam launch decoy skiffs, a single battery box, a double battery box anil complete stands of various duck, goose and brant, decoys. “And the beauty of the outfit is that I can take any or all of the equipment in shallow water—none of the craft drawing over nine inches of water." Anyone yho has hunted along Hie coast can appreciate what a complete outfit this is. and can imagine the length of time it has taken Mr. Beach to get this equipment together. YYe assume, however, that he has an experienced engineer. “When a motor doesn't run, assuming it has gas and spark, I'm through," he confides“Up at my Quebec camp, my outfit for gray, brook and brown trout fishing, moose, deer, bear, partridge and duck hunting will be Just as well equipped for the northern sport as Okracoke is for the southern. “With the two camps—both really short runs from New Y’ork—l will be able. In a modest way. to partly appease my love for hunting and fishing, to say nothing of enjoying the natural jestfulhess that comes from fellowship with the Great Out-of-Doors.” jThe next Bex Beach hunting chat wi 11 appear In the Saturday Times.)

MORVICH SHOWS GREAT SPEED Turf Fans Skeptical Over Ability to Go Derby Route, , However. LOUISVILLE. May 10.—Morvl-'h wi* sent five-eights of u mile at i tiurehill Downs Tuesday, iu a workout, and at the end. as one turf writer expressed it, "lie was not blowing hard enough to put out a match." Hundreds of critii-s watched hi* stride, which they called faultless. While ho did not appear to be in-re than cantering, stop watches caught hltn a* the eighth of a mile in :11 4 5, three eights :36 2 5, the half in :* 4-5, and the five eighths of a mile in 1 :iM 25. Train r Fred Burley announced that the trial had been satisfactory and that the Ida- k*3 year old would be given mor- of It t.-day. After watching the colt work turfmen

Morvich Goes Route ancl vSo Does Busy American LOt isVII.I.I , -May 10.—Morvich. f:i". orile for the Kentucky Derby, work.-.I the Derby di-tan.e of t< mile and tt quarter for the lir-t time today. I nder restraint he made it hi 2 :os l- > in a was that relieve,! In- admirers of fear tii.it be eannot go the route. Busy lineman, al-o under restraint, worked a **.->i..l faster in 2 :of !

again had only one question to ask, "I'au he stay for a mile ai.d a j 11rf<■ r.- ' This is the" Derbv and: -fan- • li 'fii Owner 1110- k and Trainer Burlew declared they had no fear on that sen re. Other Derby 'digit, -s also were lino-zed nroiiii-i Go- course -luring tin dav. Bu-v An -ricitn, -.tie of F. it. Br.i-i lev s nomination* was due tit- tra-k for a canter, but was said :•> ha >■ "l/Ucked” shins. ills trainer w-.-uM to-' say whether the Colt's i.:. n w*--:!-i prevent his start Iu the D--n: B- t Mom... It now upp-a rs will be 'I * prtn ell-al reliance of the Bradl* y >■ in-.- F r the event. A message Tuesday from New Y-rk said that Mrs Harry Payne Whi'ney u is shipping Let terms it. h- r Su; • r-n.tti Arlftte colt, to L-.tiisvllle f-r tie* Derby.

Los Angeles May Obtain That Olympic Meet, Yet! PARTS, May 1® The Fr-n-h Olympic commit fee Tuesday served i:..’!. e that unless the government votes tie' necessary credits b.-f-.r,- June I<> tfi- com inltteo will surrender the 11*2 4 Olympic games t • t.-s Angeles. Some time ago when the French com mittei- threatened t., give jp the cairi-s, the miinirjpa iltv of Paris and the t-a tb.nai government vote.l to appropriate several million franc* v, promote them, but the fund Ims never been created and tlie Olympic committee' declare* itself in positive need of money to start the preliminary arm ngenien ts The International Olympic committee 1s scheduled to meet June 7. at which tinnthe French committee tbr* a ten* to app.-ar and offer a u> fault If it is still without fund a. Henning to IMav Rhincs in Pocket Cue Match (•ene "Henning, State _ro-jrfirfg' Millard ■ .*.o. wo in' IMI j l l Rhine*, claimfliWF 1 118* game to be pin*.-I at tlie t'lnytj -o? let's The g Pies w: to .■ .1 C .ch aft-moon and ....Tg' ..f May 22 an I May 23, 125 points to the block. Ther- will l.e no admission ctiarg-d and the public is Invited to witness the games.

V.

TO oU, fl aV ° r Juedmaot "Virginia Cigarette —andfor cigarettes Virginia tobacco is the best Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cu.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

'LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP 'PUGILISTS

BOXING COMMISSION ACTS. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. May 10—The local boxing commission Tuesday, follow.ng the bout between Tut Jackson of Washington 0. H„ and Knockout Eggers, supposedly of New York, but said by knowing ones to be "Frog" Higgins of Dayton, ent Jackson's share down and refused Eggers a cent. f..r bU stalling and ordered hint to leave town. Rattlesnake Mills and Battling Oakes, the former supposed to be from Dajton, anti t.ho latter from Columbus, were given 14 each as ruilr ad fare to Columbus. Oakes and Mills were to receive S3O and expenses •-ach. Referee Kudlty Monday night stopped the fight after the two refused to do anything but clinch, and Tuesday the refer.e told the boxing commission that there was no question that the two boxers were from the same stable, the Gardner stable in iNJumhus. Hod Crop f- r. who promote! Mond.tJ- night's card, was allowed only a certain sum for s'agli v the Jackson, it 1- ftndersrnod, was to hawo received 45 per cent of the receipts, while Kggera was to get u stipulated sum and expenses. The house was packed. BRITT HAS 810 STABLE, Dtfo Hughes', contender for the m!d-dl.-wt 'ght title, w in. 1...x*-* Jeff Smith tonight at the Dillon show. Is managM b. W : - Britt of l'hiiad. Iphia, wim D I:i tii** city Britt is on..- ..f the best know tz nut linger* and promoters In th* pngfiistie gain.- and has a large stable g., and lighters. He tins about fifteen food Imy- fr.-ln the flyweight class up to Ibo tn-a-.yw -ght dUisl.-n. Britt is loud it. Ids praiso for I rankle Adams, a h-avTwelgiit, under his protective wing wh • weighs 2"’. pounds Manager Britt • i;.s that tie and his tighter. Hughes, w re notified of Jack Dillon's r. stitno a 1 show on sh.-rt notice and >...aii alter ward made a sm mile trip to get her ■ uml box for Dillon Hughes is In lair step. hut has not had enough training work to he just right for a touch boy like Smith, according to Britt. 808 ANDY RETURNS. Bob Andy, claimant of the ohatni 1. n shir* of northern Indiana at 135 pound*, i as retlir. ed to tills city to attend the J.s.'k Dillon fistic /carnival at Washingt ■!* I’tirk (..night. Andy won from Kid If ‘-tan in "lour rounds \;a the ktue-k <>ut route Monday nlgat at Die Gary (Itld.i op.'U-air arena. This is ills fifth victim In the last ten weeks. L. C. Milntr, D.-n • sen Hot- I. Indianapolis, who looks after Andy and Charlie Winters. 11s pound buy. would like to match then* with anv of the b‘.tl boys lo re, or elst-wher-, at their crowd through the ropes for action. w .ad's Winters boxes Monday night at Kokomo, Ind,, where t'duck Wiggins of this city also boxes Milner promise* the fans a Dnl fight whenever these boy* __ .A THREE K. O s ON CARD. DETROIT, May 10.—Only nineteen rohnids were fought at this week's box itig show here, whereas thirty-six were billed. This curtailment was caused by three knockout* iii four t.-uits. Jack • aullff. Detroiter, knocked out Bill Reed, of Arizona, in tbo sixth round, with a well placed blow to the head. I’ete MeI'luskey, Detroit, won over Eddie Barr, of Pittsburgh. The bout went ten rounds. Young McGraw, r*etroit. stopped Battling Pemberton In round two. Steve Johnson,, Detroit, finished Dave Kber in the first n/und of their scheduled six round t-OUt* t STICKS WITH TALMER. WASHINGTON, O. IF. Ohio. May 10 Billy Palmer, manager of Tut Jackson, negro heavyweight, barred from partici-pati-.n in boxing events iiy the C.dumbu* Beving C"imul.sion. following his bout with Jack Geyer of Columbus, hero last week, Tuesday offered to tear up his cou-

There once wes a Doc in D. C. Who said, “I’m a careful M.D, But I need no X-ray To prove Piedmonts O. K. My taste is sufficient for me!”

Movie Actor Reid Unable to Compete in Speedway Event Wallies Film Bosses Refuse to Give Consent for Try in Race. Wallle Reid, moving picture star,'will not drive a Dueseuberg car in which he had entered in the international 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Tuesday, May 3V. it becaYne known here today. His hopes and plans for fame on the professional race paths have gone glimmering because the holders of his long terra contract positively refuse to permit him to compete in the big automobile race. Reid s withdrawal is official, being anouneed by T. E. Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. His car, however, will be in the race. The driver is yet to be announced. Dueseuberg officials stated several well known pilots were being considered. Myers, in announcing Reld.'s withdrawal said, “It Is too bad they won t permit Reid to drive. Racing is, of course, hazardous. Under the circumstances we have no alternative than to permit Reid's withdrawal.” Wallie. who had driven in numerous moving picture races in eompetition with well known etarswho will pilot mounts at Indianapolis, was entered in the usual way to drive Duesenberg Number 13. He has qualified as a driver and already has obtained a driver's license and badge from the American Automobile Association, the’governing body of the gasoline sport. 7 Many motion picture fans will be disappointed with Reid's forced withdrawal. Racing followers would have been Interested to *ce the movie man in action, although the majority of them seriously doubted Reid’s ability to outdrive tin; stars who make racing a business, it Is not likely that Reid will even come here for the race, iri view of the circumstances, according to information emanating from Hollywood.

About the Great Out-of-Doors

tract with Jackson and permit him to choose anew manager. Palmer told Ja' kson "they are endeavoring to get ray goat and I don't want to keep you back. ’ Jackson refused to eonent to Palmer's cancellation of bis contract. "I am perfectly satisfied and if you tear tip our contract, I wiil never fight again," Jackson replied. LONDON OFFER FOR LEONARD. LONDON, May 10.—George McDonald lias cabled Billy Gibson, manager of Benny I>eoiirrt, an offer of £13.000 for a mulch of twenty rounds of three minute* roh between Leonard and Ted Iwwis In the event of tli* latter's winning or drawing in Thursdays bout with Georges Carpentier. Tlie fight would be stage/I in Loudon the end of June. JEAKLE VS. CALLAHAN. Saij) Jordan. Toledo fight manager who is h**re f -r the Dillon show tonight, today announced lie had signed K. O. Jeakle, who meets Freddie Boordie on the Dillon card, to box Frank e Callahan over the twelve round route at Columbus, Ohio. May 2'J. The s.rap wi 1 be held in an "pen air .rena, .Teak'- his been winning consistently and i* pr..'ing a popular card among the young 'ightwulghts.

Brewers Repeat INDIANA POLLS. AB. It. H. O. A. E Baird. 3b 4 A 2 0 0 0 Sehreiber, ss 3 0 0 1 2 2 Rehg. if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Covington. Ib 3 0 O 6 1 O Brown, rs 3 1 2 5 1 0 Krueger, e 4, 0 0 2 2 0 Morrison, cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b A 0 0 5 1 0 Petty, p f 0 0 0 5 0 •Cavet 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 6 24 12 2 •Batted for Toffy in ninth. MILWAUKEE. AB. it. ir. n. a. E l.ober, rs 4 2 1 2 0 0 MallHo, cf 3 114 0 0 Cooticv. ss 3 2 2 2 3 0 Lear. 2b 5 2 2 4 3 0 Griffin, lb 5 1 2 5 2) 0 Johnson. If 5 1 3 0 1 0 McCarthy. 3b ..5 2 3 1 .3 0 Gossett, o 4 2 3 9 0 0 Bigbee, p 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 14 17 27 10 0 Indianapolis 000 101 OOO— 2 Milwaukee 133 070 00* -14 Two-base hit- Loher. Three-base hits —McCarthy, Gossett, Mooney, Johnson. Hume run -Morrison. Sacrifices Mellilo 2. Cooney. D.-tible plays—Cooney to I.ear to Griffith; McCarthy to Lear to Griffin; Schrelher to Sicking to Covington; Brown to Krueger to Covington. Left on bases —Milwaukee, 6: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls —Off Petty, 4; off Bigbee, •S. Struck our— By retry. 1: by Bigbee, 8. Hit by pitcher—By Petty (Cooney*. 'A lid pitches-Bigbee. 2. Umpires— O'Brien and Shannon. Time -2:05.

Franklin Beats Butler FRANKLIN, Ind., May 10.-Franklin defeated Butler In a baseball game here Tuesday afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The local nine made two runs in the initial inning and the visitors made one In the third. From that time on both teams played airtight ball and neither scrcl Gale, Franklin pitcher, was the Individual star of the game, striking out seven Butler players. The Baptist team bad a total of nine hits Bull-r made three hits. Jake Statou pitched for the visitors.

One-Eyed Connolly Buys His First Boxing Ticket One-eyed Connolly has bought his first boxing bout ticket. The famous roamer who has attended almost every bout of any importance in all parts of the world for the last fifteen years, and always lias “crashed” the gate, arrived in this city Tuesday, He immediately bong Uta ticket for the Jack Dillon testimonial ring show/ tonight. The man who has seen all of the. championship battles for nothing purchased ascot not because tt was necessary—he is too good at getting by tlie gate keeper for that—but because he wanted to do his bit in tho Dillon testimonial. In ids own words Connolly explained his unprecedented behavior. “Many’s the time Jack has slipped me a flve-siiot, and now it’s my turn to help out a little,” he said.

Thinks Carpentier Has Got Himself Into a Bad Match Critic Says Georges Must Put Lewis Away Early to Retain Prestige. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, May 10.—Georges Carpentier Btnnds to loße a tidy little fortune as a result of the scheduled business for tomorrow evening. He has let himself inAor a bout with Ted Lewis, a twenty-round affair to a decision, and is very ill-advised like the man who permits himself to be drowned. Wise men neither allow themselves to be inveigled into bad matches or drowning episodes and tomorrow night's match is a very bad one from the Freuehmau's standpoint. If the bout goes abpv* ten rounds, Carpentier will lose caste to the extent that he no longer will be considered a big drawing card. If it goes the full distance. Georges will not be worth a promoter's trouble, win or lose. If Lewis lands a kuuckoul punch—good-night, j Tosti. In other words Carpentier has every- 1 thing to lose and little to gain by tomor row's night activities. To mointaiii his' prestige he must knock Lewis for a series -if w hern exposures end in one of the early rounds at that. And therein lies the dirt. Lewis Is no man's sap. He might be outweighed as much as eighteen pounds but he is fast, clever, cunning, and by no chance a push over for bigeer and strong or men ti.ar. Carp. Th Kid will be in there to weather the storm through the first six or eight rounds with-Ahe idea of wearing the Frenchman down after the latter, burns himself out trying for a knoeklut. It is not a bad idea, at that, providing it works.

Hoosier A. C. Golf at Highland Links Tuesday Golfers of the Hoosier Athletic Club wi;i~me.-t at the club Friday evening at 7 ;3i> o'clock to line themselves up- for tin ir fir*t golf competition, which will be stag.-d at Highland next Tuesday. The spring play will start with a qualifying round, tlie players to be dividad into flights of eight to is played off in match play. I’rizes wi’i be offered the winner and runner-up In each flight. A prDo will also be awarded the winner if the qualifying round. College Baseball RESULTS. Indiana, 7; YVaseda (Japan), 4. Franklin, 2: Butler. 1. F<>r dim in, 4; Columbia, 1. Virginia. 3: Catholic U.. 0. ’>( vmouth, 3; lowa Wesleyan, 0Valparaiso, 8; Wheaton, 0. Wisconsin, 12: Minnesota, 2. Ohio State, S; Denison, 2. GAMES TODAT. Turdne at Notre Dame. Butler at Wabash.

AMUSEMENTS. KEITH’S POPULAR VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS “The Cotton Pickers^ Pinging, Dancing and Comedy ‘‘Copper City Comedy Four” MAE MARVIN SYNCOPATION SINGER DORIS MAY AND HARRY MYERS of Connecticut Yankee Fame, in “BOY CRAZY” FIRST RU_N_FIV\TyKE FILM 5 OTHER SPECIALS S * Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m. Mats. 15c, 25c. Eve. 25y35r

I VDir NOW 1 until 11 p. m, MASTERS AND KRAFT IN THEIR SUMPTUOUS REVUE “ON WITH THE DANCE” KLEIN BROTHERS Late with the "PASSING SHOW” EIGHT BIG ACTS Dancing In The Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

MURAT S TODAY MATS. TOMORROW AND SAT. THE STUART WALKER CO. O LIVE O GHOSTS A comedy of soldiers. Jewels and gin. Next _ Week. ‘‘The Acquittal.* l '

RIALTO Comedy Bert Smith and his Rag-Time Wonders in OH! DADDY! OH! Matinee Every Day

MOTION PICTURES

CTIL L WALLACE REID UifUMTIOtXJ Across the Continent CHESTER COMEDY—FOX NEWS WEEKLY—LITERARY DIGEST

MAY 10,1922.

Heze Clark

HOOSIERS TRY HARD TO GET BACK ON FEET* Two Beatings by Brewers Convince Indians They Must Brace Shortly. PETTY GETS DRUBBING MILWAUKEE, May 10— The Indians were hopeful today of getting back on their feet and winning a ball game. After taking two bad defeat* at tlie hands of the Brewers the Hoosiers were feeling in ill mood this morning and Manager Hendricks was goading them on to step out and check the rush of the Milwaukee club. It was probable that Carmen Hill would take the mound for the Tribesmen in the third contest of the series this afternoon with Clarke or Gearin in the box for the locals. Jess Petty essayed to hurl for the Indians yesterday and the Brewers got to him so rapidly that Manager Hendricks decided to leave him in ibere and suffer through the gaff. The Brewers liked Petty's offerings so well that when tho

Olympus Out of It NEW YORK, May 10.—Neither Olympus or Bunting will be a -tarter in the Kentucky Derby, according to reports emanating from the XXhitnejr stable today. Sickness in the stablo Is the cause, according to close forf followers here. Withdrawal of Olympus and Bunting from the Derby was not officially announced ut the Whitney farm, but it is said that friends close to Trainer James liowe ga\e out the word that the horse** would not start.

game closed they were on the long end of a 14 to 2 score. It was a bad beating for the erstwhile league leaders. The Indians were able to collect only six hits off Bigbee and too Brewer flinger Just breezed along to con the laurels. His mateg got seventeen hits off Petty anl bad seven runs—posted in the first three innings. In the fifth stanza the homo athletes staged a big party and chased across seven markers. Oh, yes, it was a hard day for Petty. The Brewers got five extra base blows among their collection of seven'fcn hits. Morrison got the Indians' only extra base knock when he crashed out a home run. The locals gave Bigbee swell support. The Indians booted two behind Petty. The Indians certainly changed whn they opened the present series. They had been going along swimmingly, with all departments showing strength. However. the pitching staff certainly crack-d wide open before the nrslaugiit of the Brewer** and now Manager Hendricks Is up against It. You never can tell in baseball, anl the Hoosiers may show a reversal of form again and dash back into the lead. Ernie Krueger failed to do anything against Bigbee yesterday, but you can't expect him to crack out a homo run every day. Os the Tribe hits yesterday Baird got two. Brown two and Morrison two. I. U’S. SECOND VICTORY. OSAKA, Japan. May 10.—-Tbe University baseball nine Tuesday won it™ first coliege game in Japan from Wassda University, 7 to 4. The Hoosiers, although tying Wasedfl, 1 to 1, on April 26, had previously gone vlotoryless in their games wiih the exception of defeating the Osaka Stars cn May G, 9 to 1.

Additional Sports, Page 9 MOTION PICTURES VLTdI 0/ The Town Constance Talmadge in “The Primitive Lover” The Miami Lucky Seven fn conjunction with the Casino Gardens. Held over for second week by popular demand. Circle Presentation Duct from II Trovatore Johnny Hines “Battling Torchy” Augmented by tho Circle Orchestra of 30 piecea De Luxe Performances 2, 4, 7:30 and 9:30

CIRCLE

LOEWS STATE TODAY ONLY “BEHOLD MY WIFE” WITH MILTON SILLS AND ELLIOTT DEXTER AND,, “The Spanish Jade’*