Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1922 — Page 18

18

Eddie Ash

NEWS of the DAY IN

CHAMPION AND CARP SIGN FOR SECOND MATCH Jack and Georges Agree to Meet Within Year in European Arena. UP TO HIGHEST BIDDER LONDON, May 12.—Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, announced this afternoon that he had reached an agreement with Francois Des-tnmps, manager of t'arpentler. for a return match between the heavyweight and light heavyweight champions to be fought In Europe on a date not yet fixed, but. to be before June. 1023. The agreement, Kre.vns announced, provides for a contest for the heavyweight championship, whl4p shall go to the promoter making the best offer. It is announced that the ‘fight probably will bo held In London, though there Is a possibility that it might go to l’arls. An English syndicate has offered one hundred thousand pounds, (normally aliout S4Ssjooua for the fight and another offer is nia.lr T by Douglas Smart, a noted bootmaker. *who has stipulated seventyfive thousand pounds for a tight In London in So/.* eniher, according to Kearns' a nnounce'ao'nt. Ted iUrd) Lewis, who has expressed dissatisfaction with his defeat by Carpentier fast night, today made formal demand, upon the Frenchman for a return match. Lev,-Js and Dempsey met in a restaurant at luncheon time today, Lewis snubbing Dergv.gey because of the champion's st:: /-inents regarding Lewis in the story " Ach he wrote in reporting the fight. 1 <r.t the disagreement was smoothed out satisfactorily. Dempsey's story cast some doubt on Lewis being “out” at the rime he took the count. Another Golf Club Test CHICAGO, May 12.—A further test of .steel-shafted goif club* will be made next week by officers ass the Western Golf Association to determine whether they should te barred as a mechanical contrivance or for their failure to conform to the usual construction of such implements. A previous trial of the clubs was unsatisfactory because of a sipty-raile gale and snow. ” The United States Gojf Association has tarred the steel-sliafter clubs as wa done several years ago in Great Britain, but it is expected that two members of the U. S. G. A. committee that made the adverse decision are friendly to the clubs, but were absent when the ruling was made. It is said that if the experiments in the West find the clubs are all right, the U. S. G. A. will reconsider the subject

i LIVE NEWS ! And GOSSIP I - -ofthf [ PUG I LISTS | BOXING HEADS ADOPT RULES With the exception of a few changes only the city boxing commission Thursday night adopted the rules of the Wisconsin State boxing commission to govern the sport in Indianapolis. Wrestling also has been included. Members of the commission agreed to grant the boxing permit asked by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for .Tune 15 ou condition that the Junior Chamber n.eer with the requirements of the controlling body as adopted at the Thursday meeting Tfc application of the Pivot Clt' Athletic Club for a June 12 dale so bout* at Washington Park was refused hen It was learned that the Indianapolis baseball club is home that day. The Gatlirg Gun Club of the Fhriners withdrew Its application for a permit early In June anti the Junior Chain lie r of Commerce withdrew its application for a July 4 permit. The Progress Athletic Club sad the Marion County Council of the American Legion applied for t July 4 date and the Colored Knight Templars for a permit for June 24. The May 10 wrestling bout between Jack Keyrmlds and Tommy Doctor was left to stand as carded and the May 29 Moose-Legion boxing show permit remains scheduled . The commission will meet the first Tuesday in every month to receive ami grant permits for boxing and wrestling, the meetings to be held in the council chamber of the city hall. It was announced that permits for mixed boxing and wrestling bouts would not bo granted. BRITTON. LEONARD TO MEET. NEW YORK. May' 12.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, were matched Thursday for a bout to he fought about June 1. The promoters reserved the right to make it a twelveround. no decision affair at the Jersey City arena or a fifteen round decision match. The only stipulation made was that Britton should weigh in at the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. Leonard will fight at a weight somewhat above the regular lightweight limit of l.'J3 pounds. The mnteh was arranged by the Madison Square Garden Corporation. DERBY EYE BOLT. LOUISVILLE. May 12.—The tap of the gong Is all that Is needed to send -Tpe Burnian of Chicago against Tommy llygn of McKeesport. Pa., in a twelve-round battle here tonight, which will decide which one of these topnotch bantams shall meet Johnny Buff In n tight for the title. Both fighters concluded their training Thursday and are in excellent jhape. Each has predicted that he will win decisively and a* there is no love lost between the two. the battle should be fast and furious from start to finish. UMBLES AND CHAXOS. Leo Umbles, local colored welterweight wrestler, will meet Jimmy Chanos of Muncie tonight at the Washington Theater, t'hanos recently held Umbles to a 45-mlnute draw. Umbles declares that his rib was not broken In a bout with Kid Humphreys at Washington. Ind.. as reported, and says that he will be In good condition for tonight's bout. Bresnahan on War Path TOLEDO. May 12.—Rogers Bresnaltan. president of the Toledo Club of the American Association. Thursday asked waivers on Manager Fred Ludertis and six ether members of rhe Toledo Club, including Catchers Scbanffel and Wolgninot. Pitchers Shoup and Sallee and Infielders Claire and Huber. Bresnaltan left fop Minneapolis to take charge ~f the team, pending the arrival of a manager from a major league club. ST. LOUIS. May 12.—Manager Me Graw of the New Terk Nationals here Thursday announced the release of Pitch er Bill Terry, a left-hander, to the To,lclo American Association Club, an-! Bill McGloghlin, right-hand pitcher, to the Little Rock Southern Association team. When You Score a J Ball Game A time at hat I* never charged against the batsman who la awarded first baee by the umpire on being Ml by a pitched ball or called baits. W wnaa at uakw a hctilm bit or H iatartMt vA hf lkt aateber.

Bacharach Giants to. Play A. B. C.s in Twin Bill Sunday Plenty of local colored .ball player fa- ’ -rites will be seen in action here Suni>. when the Bacharach Giants of New irk are the opponents of the A B. C.s at Washington Park in a double bill starting at 2 o'clock. Shively, who leads off for the Giants, was always popular here, and at one time played with the A.s The very latest A. B. C. to join the Gotham team is “Ilighpockets" Hudspeth, who is playing firsj for the JJewYorkers. The veternn shortstop. Lloyd will grab them in the shortfield. Marcells at third is another star remembered here. Cannonball Redding will work one of the Sunday contests. Thursdav at Crawtortlsville the Giants defeated the A. B. C.s, 4 to 2, In a hard-fought contest. Taylor's team could obtain only five bits off of Treadwell, but two of them were home runs by Hampton, anew pitcher of the As. Os the six runs scored in the game four of them were homers. Hudspeth and Marcelle of the Plants aalso connected for circuit blows. The Bacharaebs got ten hits off of Hampton. Day. Charleston and Tavtr-r cut In with some sensational fielding. Independent Baseball The Marion Ramblers and Hazelwood will meet at Hazelwood Sunday, May 14. All the Rambler players are requested to lie on hanii. Jensen and Dierdorf will form the battery. For games address Hubert Dierdorf, 839 Broadway or call Circle 5906. The Paper' Package Company will meet the Crescent Paper team Saturday at Riverside. No. 8 at 3:3 tin the third round of the industrial League. The Lincoln Highways, a local colored club, will play at Tipton Sunday. The Highways have open date? on May 21 and 2S anil Decoration Day. For games with the Lincoln Highways address H. L. Co'.eman. Denison Hotel barber shop. The game between the Indianapolis Giants and Vindennes has been postponed until a later date. The Giants will play at Fortviile instead. All players should be at the club at 10:30 Sunday. The Giants would like to hear from Lebanon and Danville Jor games Address <l. If Btg:.‘rst:;ff, Thirteenth and Yandces streets. The Meld,on Club will play the Tantor A. Sunday at Garfield. No. 3 at 3 3H). Tiv Meldous have won six straight so far this season and hope to take another Sunday. Jones will do the pitching with pretzel receiving. A meeting will be held tonight at Coiner avenue and Shelby street. Anv plaver who is unable to at tend Should notify the mnnager. Drexel 1645. The Rose Buds will play the College Cubs Sunday nfternoon ut Brookside Park. All of the Rose Buds are requested to be present at the "Pop Inn" at 12:30 Sunday. The Christ ain ore A. C. will meet tonight at 1419 Columbia avenue. Sunday the A. C.s will meet the Keystones at Parry avenue and Shelby street. State teams desiring games address 1419 Columbia avenue. May 28 is an open date. The Central Juniors, formerly the Noble Specials, went a gome for Sunday The Centrals play in the 15-16 year-old class and are holding a park permit. Call Webster 69K1 between S:3ft and 5 and ask for Eddy.

I The Emerald Midgets ar holding a ; park permit and wish t-> hear from • jl3 Is year-old team for Sunday. Call > B< bble Bowlin of the Bright wood Com- ' ers is requested to get in touch with Bill Dilton. 23S llansoa Drive, before uoou ; Sarurdav. The Indiana Travelogs will play at , ('rawfordsville Sunday. All players must be at the Terminal Station at 9:30 a. n:. The Lincoln Lodge, Knight* and Ladies of America, will play the Washington lodge Sunday at Brookside. No. 2 at 12'30 o’clock. For games with the Lincoln team address H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan street, or call Belmont 021 b between 5 and 6 p. ru. and ask fur John. The West Parks will play at Brownsburg Sunday. All players are to be at Workman's poolroom at 12:30 o'clock. The West Parks still nave a few open dotes left ami would like to hear from Stato teams. For games call Belmont 4156. or address Robert Fielder, 934 North j Sheff ield avenue. The Printers Union will hold an liu ■ portunt meeting this evening at 5:13 at their club room. 19'* North Mertidan. Every player must be present or call the manager after 7 p. m. Circle 5712. The following team* will meet In Sat- ! onlay's games In the Fraternal League: Bi-Fo Ro vs. Bricklayers Union, Khoditts No. 2. Printers Union vs. Brookside Odd Fellows. Riverside No. 3: DeMolny vs. K. of P. No. 5(5. Riverside No. 5. The Maywood Grays will play at Cambv Sunday. All players are requested to be at the poolroom not later than 1 o'clock. Stanley Parker and Hudson are requested to call Belmont 04-12. For ! games with tint Grays call Belmont 0442 or address William Burk, 1342 Reisner j street. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 12. -The Bloomington Champs have secured the services of Duke Braman. a pitcher who did not lose a game last season with the | Showers team. The Chair.pa are ready to ' book games with fast Sti te idults. Address llowar-i Parham, Bloomington. Ind. ' 'i'Jie Boys' Club nine is without a gauc* ! for Sunday and is anxiihis to hear from a b*eul or out of town team Address A ! Caldwell in care of the Boys' Ciitli. or call i Main 1992 on Friday or Saturday night. ! TRADERS POINT. Ind., May 12. One • if the best games of (lie season is cx : peeled here Sunday when the Hercules | club and the local team meet. Robinson ; will tie on the mound for the locals, with ! Pash or Kkillnian doing the chucking for | the visitors. The Selmier Club will hold a meeting at i 7:3t o'clock this evening at 7in East Michigan street and all players er- r<>- | quested to be pr-sent or call Main .5952 between 7 :.'!•> ands :s<>. May 2X is open and State dubs desiring a game kindly address 7Ut East'Michigan street The Beech Grove Rolls will meet tie* South Side Turners Sunday at 3 o'clock j The Reds will licet the Marmot! ::• - Mav j 21. Manager Pierson is anxious to seli'-tl I ule game* with tin* Hercules. Moorsovili.. Brownsburg. Clermont. Trades Poi.it. j Seymour anil Greenfield. All Brickltl'.-rs an* requested <• attend | a meeting heltl tonight at the manager's residence. 1423 Hamilton av,-nue. To Indianapolis Midways will hold a I reorganization meeting tonight at PHI Dawson street at 7:30 o'clock. The fol-io-wing players are requested to a'l-iol: i SkiHiuan. Mit I’oiil. Kranmn r Riser. 'Griffin. Radv. Rend r. Ivlaiber. • chakel. Wei nr. Resin r. Dickey. W. Pi. r-on. M. \ Pierson and Tuttle. Any other players desiring to Join the Pams are asked to a'tcnd. The I olian.tpolis Postoffi-e Athletic baseball team would like to s- licitu'c guilt s with any State or local teams. Call Washing, on tc.tis afivr s:3tt aml ask for Frank Brown. . TIPTON, lilt!.. \l.:. 12— The Tipton At hit-: it Association has enclosed its ball park anil erected a tn-v' grandstand and Idea clot j. to .icronitiimiai - iljr.Ki people. The expense was .*;l.t'lft. Tile line-up of the team follows: MlUesoti. 31i: Blitz. 2b : Kramer, lb: Kaylor. ss : Snyder. <-f : Pringle. If: Btinger. rs: Alllo-rt-r anti Taylor, utility. The LincoM Highways of Indianapolis play ht r.- Sunday. Games for May 2s anil Decoration dav are desir-'d | with fast semi pro teams. Noldcsvllle preferred. Three infield.-is v im can hit are wanted lor -nit of- tow it gam- Call I Frank Gardner at the P's. ba:i I’\cliange. Lincoln 4748, or atlc’a e 25 South Dela-i wj,*lrvci. i

GOUX HITS UP REGULAR SPEED Jules Gives Speedway Fans Something to Look At— Other Race Gossip. With the arrival of a large number of drivers and cars entered in the annual SOO-mileSOO-niile race at the Speedway May 30. from California today and tomorrow, the Speedway w'll begin to assume Its usual pre-race buzz of activity. Late Thursday afternoon Jules, Goux took the truck in his ballot and surprised the few spectators who still were on hand by reeling off five laps ranging from SO to 90 miles an hour. In doing this Goux wls cutting down on the turns and it vas very evident that he was holding his car back. To all appeurunces his machine is about In racing trim now. It in understood he will now begin to tune up the second ballot, jhe driver of which has not been announced. BAKER'S CAR NEARLY READY. Canno’-'tall Baker almost made his initial appearance at the wheel of the Frontenac Eight Thursday. The red car was wheeled down to the gate, a !ot of tinkering was done on it, and filially it was cranked up. It seemed -about ready to ramble out on the brick track, when Louie Chevrolet discovered some sound not exactly to his liking and the mat bine wag sent back to the garage. Baker said he expected to be out today. The first "one-man" .ear since Ray Harroun won the initial 500-mile race with the Marmon Wasp, will appear In the tenth annual five ceutt.rv rote. May 30. Frank E. Davidson, n New York engineer. has entered the D'Wehr Special and will drive It alone. Incidentally this is the first year since 1911 taat the rules permitted one man to rtdc In the car alone. His "mechanic” will be a Lit of a mh-ror perched on the cowl above his head so that he can look aheati and at the same time keep an eye on his competitors coming from behind. TYTE OF FAR TO BE USED IN 1928 RACE. Davidson's car Is about a year aheati of its time. He had eieoted to drive the smallest engined mount In the field of thirty-two starters. His engine will be two-thirds the size of the other entrants, as it only measures 120 cubit- Jnches piston content, slightly less than twolitres. This will tie the size of the cars in 1923. as the 300 mile race will tie run for the first time under the two litre class, a tear hence In addition to having the smallest engine, the D’Wehr is also fitted with rotary valves, another departure from racing practice. The cylinders of this little engine are approximately two and one-third inches in diameter snd the travels a distance of only four and three-fourth lrtcl#* in its stroke. This is the manliest engine erer raced In the Indianapolis event, the next In size being the tw*o snd one-half litre Feugot that Andrex Boillot drove In 1919. The single senter ear is almost neeeagury with the small engine, ss the narrowing of the body for one man cuts down the wind resistance, as well as reducing the weight and the wear ou tires All of these will contribute to the speed of the small engined cars Next jear It Is expected that almost without exceptton the drivers will ride aiotio.

BASEBALL ! SIANDINGS 'L-L AND T „ CALEN DAK| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost. Pet, Minneapolis 13 7 682 Indianapolis 14 10 3 5 3 Milwaukee 14 11 .56*' Columbus 13 11 .542 Kansas City 14 12 .518 St. Paul 11 10 .524 Louisville 10 14 .417 Toledo 3: 19 136 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Loat. I’ct New York 18 8 .692 1 St. Louis 17 9 .654 • Cleveland 13 12 .320 Chicago 11 13 45t Philadelphia 11 13 4.> .let rolt 11 14 440 j Boston 9 1.3 4n9 i Washington 9 17 348 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot New York IS o .783 Pittsburgh 13 10 .565 St. Louis 13 10 .563 Chicago 12 10 545 Brooklyn 10 12 .455 Philadelphia ft 11 .4-0 Cincinnati 9 17 .810 Boston and 15 .280 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. | (No other games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. st. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New 1 urk Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Rost on at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New 1 ork at st '-Louis. Philadelphia at Clin ago YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus ft;*) OUO Util 1 7 0 Minneapolis 110 110 00*—4 Hi 0 Batteri.-s —Sanders. Harwell and Hartlev, Lees; Mangum ami Mayer. Louisville 000 220 001 5 H 2 Kansas f.t.v 902 007 09*—9 11 1 Batteries Long, Tini-up and Brottem; Sehtipp anti Met'arty. Toledo St. Paul, wet grounds. AMERICAN IKAGIK, Caleiigo 000 001 000 1 5 4 New I oi-k 000 010 21* 4 8 1 i.a tt.-r.ea- Faber and Si balk; Jones . ml ban;-. M. Louis . 000 050 000 5 7 1 Washington (Kid 030 (KH) 3 4 4 li.-ilo . a-. Pruett, Bayne. Shocker and Seiei Zachary, Phillips. Prillheart and Gnurrity. t ’leteland 200 000 120 5 11 2 Philadelphia 000 400 000 4 7 0 Batteries- Lindsey, .Morton and O'Neill; lleiimieh. Eckert. Uomniell aud Perkins. Detroit 002 010 020—5 11 5 Boston. 110 000 001—3 8 1 Batteries Johnson, Stoner and Bossier; Collins tintl Walters. t NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 000 000 000—0 1 1 St. Louis 000 000 02*—2 7 0 Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Doak and Clemons. Philadelphia 040 210 020 2—ll 10 1 Chicago 030 002 301 0— 9 11 1 Batteries —Huhbell, Belts, Winters snd Henline; Osborne, Kaufman, Freeman, Keen and O’Farfell. Brooklyn 200 021 100— 6 13 5 Pittsburgh 230 501 10*—12 18 1 Batteries— Rnet her, Vance, Gordonier, Decatur and Miller, Hungllng; Adams and Mattox. Boston 130 000 100—5 9 2 Cincinnati 414 000 00*-9 14 0 Batteries —Watson. Oeschger, McQnllien, Lansing, Braxton and O'Neil; Cvuch. Bits? >M Usrimts.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

Billy Evans Says

Archdeacon Said to Be Fastest Man in Baseball Maurice Archdeacon will have hi* fling in the major leagues nevt season. Detroit recently purchased him, paying $15,000 and several ball players. Archdeacon Is the fastest man in -baseball. Ty Cobb says that. George Stallings, manager of the Rochester Internationals, the club for which Archdeacon is now playing center field, goes further than that. Stallings aays Archdeacon is the fastest man that over played baseball. Stallings has been in the game more years than he cares to tell. He has seen all the fast flyers that ever broke away from the plate for first. Os medium height aud well built, Archdeacon has "the legs.” Charlie Paddock has legs like Archdeaeon's legs that spell power and drive. There have been few good runners without such legs. There has been an argument regarding the comparative speed of Paddock and Archdeacon. If these two ever should meet it would be only fair to have two events, one circling the bases aud the other over 100 yards straightway. Undoubtedly the result would then be that Archdeacon would wiu the base circling event aud the straight dash winner would be Paddock. -|- -|- -|- * -I- *1- •)* ■ Cobb Says Speed Boy Can Beat Out Bunts Few men have been able to break away from tbs plate as fast as Archdeacon. If Paddock could break from the line as fast as Archdeacon breaks from the plate, it is quite likely that he would covet the century In nine seconds flat. Archdeacon is not regarded as a hard hitter. Still, he batted better, in the International League last season than he did in the South Atlantic League, where he came from. Ty Cobb says he should bat better than .800 in the American League. "He will be able to bunt his way Into the .300 division," says Cobb. He is a good Judge of a fly ball and he can throw. Cobb will attest to that. In an exhibition game between Rochester and Detroit at Americus, Ga , this spring, Cobb tried to go from first to third on a single into center. Archdeacon threw out Cobb by 15 feet at third base. Cobb, trying to beat the play by a desperate slide, sprained his ankle and wat, out of the line-up for nearly a mouth. "I should have known better than to try for two bases on Archdeacon's arm." admitted Cobb the next day. "it was that day that Detroit decided to land Archdeacon for the Tiger outfield.

BIG FIELD OF HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN SECTIONAL MEET TOMORROW

BY HKZE CLARK. Ninety seven athletes representing nine high schools will compete in the actional track and field meet at the State fiir ground Saturday afternoon. The first event starts promptly at 1:30 p. m. Winners of first and second places in the sectional meet will qualify to take part In the State high school championship track and Held meet to he held at Richmond May 20 under the auspices of Earlham College. The ten centers where the sectional track and field meets will be held and the number of schools that have teams entered In the meet fn these sectlous follow: Bloomington, 9; Indianapolis. 9; Kokomo. 12: ConnersvUle. 10; Brazil, 12; Ft. Wayne. 13; Plymouth. 19; Renssalger, 10; Vincennes. 12. and Katrmomit. 13. The meet held as Falrnjount will bs under thu auspices of the Falrmouut Academy. The schools lepreseuted In the Indianupo;ls sectional are: Flshars. Fortviile, Greenfield. Manual Training High School, Noblesvillu. Sheridan. Shortridga. Jsouthport and Technical. While the Plymouth sectional, where there are nineteen teams entered, la attracting unusual attention, still tiie Fairmount sectional holds h place in the center of tiie stage us Wabash aud Antler son High School teams are in that meet and both are real contenders for the State high -school championship. However, no meet wiil be more closely watched titan the ludianupolls sectional, for the athI.tes who qualify In that uiet are sure to be real contenders In the State championship games a week later. TEC HNICAL HAS STRONG 8(41 AD. For two years Coach Morrison has developed State high championship track ,ml field teams at Manual Training, hut the south side school lias lost some of its star athlete* from la.-t season's team, and this year the Red and White couch had to develop a number of new- men. Coach Black’s Technical squad of thiuly clads s the best that ever represented the cast side school With i,ray, the winner of both dash events in hist year's State meet, included In the entries, Technical p tears strong The Sliortridge truck team this season Is the best that hss represented tiie north Sid- school since Butler, tiie famous dash inuu aud 140-yard run ner fiave tiie Blue and White ths State championship some years ago. Nohlesvllln High School has a balanced team aud Is on* of the strongest contenders for honors In the Indianapolis sectional meet Sheridan High School, with three star athletes, Northam, l’arr

De Pauw and Butler Meet at Irvington Tomorrow GKKENCABTLE, Ind., May 12-De Pauw will meet Butler in baseball at Irvington Saturday without the services of Fred L. Davis, regular catcher of the Tiger nine. There will also De n shift 'u the Old Gold outfield line-up because woof the regular diamond crow left tndnv for South Bend, where Du Pauw meets Notre Dame in track at 3:30 o’clock Saturday. Davl* was suspended from school for ten days for attending a benefit dance given here recently hy a local sorority. It is probable that Pruitt, auxiliary pitcher, will od the receiving Saturday fur the Tigers. Mark Bills is expected to take tlu mound for the Old Gold. Interest* in baseball Is warming np hore as tiie dote for the first De PauwWabash diamond tilt near*. The Scnrlot nine Is scheduled to meat the Tigers hero next) Tuesda) afternoon. Yesterday’s Homers NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hnngling (Brooklyn), one. Mueller (Plttsbur-h), one. Fletcher (Phtlno tin), one. AMEBIC/ LEAGUE. Newell (Cleveland i, one. Gailmgiy ( Plilla*i‘*lplil). one. longue totals: A .-’nr I can, 74; National, 62. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Becker (Blue*), on,-. Jourdan (Millers), one. Wmlo (Millers), one. Clicking (Indians), one. Griffin (Brewer#), one, I-oiler (Brewers), one. Country Club Golf Mrs. 11. C. Wolff Thursday won the opening women's golf competition at tho Indianapolis Country Club, turning In a card of 01, which, with a 15 handicap, gave her a net of 40. The tournament was played over the first nino holes of the course. • Mrs. Gordon Tanner was second in Thursday s play with a gross score of 63, a handicap of 15 giving her a net of 4S. MEDAL PL\Y AT RIVERSIDE. About forty golfers turned out for the eighteen-hole midweek medal play tournament at the Riverside course tills week, which was for the Wallace O. Lee trophy. Several good scores were turned in. Bartlett, Childs, Plummo, and Quinn tied wi(h 75 net and will play the tie off next week. Toney Joins Giants ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 12.—Fred Toney, pitcher of the New York Giant* who haa been nursing a sore erm at his home In Nashvilio, Tenn . has joined his team here. Toney said the condition of his arm has so improved that he soon would he able to take his regular pitching assignment.

TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Meters

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

and Young, Is sure to figure In the championship battle. Gray of Technic?! will have plenty of trouble in defeating Goldman of Manual. Mills of Noblesvllle and Northam of Sheridan In the lot* anil 220-yard dash events. Goldman, the Manual star, has made time this year equal to that of Gray irt a number of meets. Kilgore, the big Shcrtrldge quartermile runner, and Blakesly of Technical are sure to put tip a great race In the -140 yard dash, ttltbpugh Noe of Greenfield may prove a dark horso In this race, and Mills of Noblesvllle Is fast. Three of the best half mile runner* in tiie State are In the Indianapolis seeiloual. These men are Stewart of Manual, f.'ottlnghatn of Noblesvllle and Lewis of Technical There are thirteen entries In the 880-yard run and a dark horse may spring a surprise. Again In the mile race there are known speeders who are picked by critics as probable winners. These are Maxwell of Techulesl, Gray of Shortrlilge, Klovsky of Manual and Cottingham of Xobiesvllle. CRACK HURDLERS TO HOOK UP. Velsey of Technical, admitted by critic* to be one of tho fastest hurdlers ever developed In tlie high schools of Indiana, will lit- forced to step over the barriers fust in both the 120 and 220 yard hurdles if bs defeats Mills of Manual and Wheeler of rthortridge. In the low hurdles Barr of Sheridan and Zeis of Noblesvllle are almost sure to make the Technical star go his limit. In the running board Jump, Northam of Sheridan looms up as the man with tits best record, hut with twenty ath letes entered in the event there Is no telling what may happen in the high Jump Carter and Lunsford of Nolilesvtlle amp Myers and Moore of Shortridge are the four beat known jumpers. Among the s'rung men who may win in the twelve pound shot put are Northam of fiherlduu. Mulhollaiid of Technical, Floyd snd Lindsey of Manual. Thirteen athletes arc entered In the pole vault, but mine of them is known to be in the State championship class. No event holds more Interest than the relay race. Four men form a relay team and each man runs 440 yards. Lnst year Manual won the State high school relay championship. Technical give Manual's Htste champions a great battle In the sectional This time four schools have entered relay teams snd the event U sure to be a feature. Manual. Technical. Shortridge and XobleaTllla each expect to win this event.

The Reason Kahn “Ready” Clothes Out-Value All Others Is Because They Are Sold At Actual Cost Os Production — Many At jjjj 1 1 Others at $32.50 —None Higher lllßriw Once you realize exactly why we can give so much mam fHnJfjPlliff extra value for the money you’ll say, “The only ready Itelilll P|iP#|f clothes I can afford, to wear are those made by KAHN.” We certainly do give you more clothesHere’s the Reason— We are Made-to-Measure Tailors. We only B |Hmake ready clothes in order to keep ,our tailors busy “between sasons.” When they do that they pay us an indirect profit hy "■ 1 - - keeping down our shop overhead. When they do that they serve their purpose, so Ve don’t ask you to pay us a MONEY profit on, them. KAHN -TAILS?]?]NO - CC? Washington and Meridian Streets Second Floor Kahn Building

INDIANS SEEK NEWTWIRLER Giants Expected to Deliver Flinger Shortly—-Rogge Goes to Columbus. BREWERS ARE STOPPED MILWAUKEE, May 12.—The Indians were on their way to Kansas City where they will open a series with the hard-hitting Blues Saturday. Owner Smith planned to do a little gumshoe work during the off day and it is said that he Is uirnost certain of obtaiung a pitcher from the New York Giants. i ne Guuns still owe the Indians two players in the Ralph fihinuert deal and Owner Smith hag been urging John McGraw to hurry with the delivery and to uiuae at least one of the players a twirl-, er. Pitcher Cilnt Rogge, veteran of the Hoosier staff, was turned over to the Columbus team Thursday via the waiver route. The Indians asked waivers on Koggo and Columbus claimed him. lue Tribesmen grabbed off the final game of the series with the Brewers here Tnursday, 14 to 6. Weaver and Cavet did the hurling, ('avet taking up the burden A rhe late innings when weaver started to show signs of weakening. The Indians hammered the ball to all corners gad collected twenty hits. Rebg Jed the attack with four safeties and Covington and Bei and followed with three each. Eddie Sicking got a home run. It was a long-drawn-out game, t.ut the Indians did not care how long it was, Just so they won it.

Indians Win Ohe . INDIANAPOLIS. AB. K. H. O. A. E. Spencer, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Baird, 3b 4 2 8 1 1 0 Rebg, If. ~f 5 2 4 1 1 0 Covington, lb 4 8 8 11 2 0 Brown, cf 8 2 1 1 0 1 Krueger, c. 6 1 2 5 0 0 Schrelber, ss 6 12 18 0 Sicking, 2b 8 2 2 4 6 1 Weaver, p 4 / 0 1 1 1 0 Morrison, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 T 4 20 ?7 14 2 MILWAUKEE. AB. R. H. O. A. E. letter, rs 4 1 1 0 0 0 Matthews, cf 3 1 1 3 1 0 Cooney, s 4 1 1 1 4 0 Lear. 2b 4 1 2 8 3 0 Griffin, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0 Johnson. If 5 0 2 0 0 1 McCarthy. 3b 4 0 1 2 6 0 Gossetf, c I 0 0 0 0 0 Schnack. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Myatt, c 3 1 2 7 0 0 Clarke, p 10 10 10 I.ingrel. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ♦Geariu I 0 0 0 0 0 Dledrlch. P 2 0 0 0 0 0 Simmons, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mellilo, cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 39 6 IS 426 18 1 tßtinner out for coacher's Interference. •Batted for Clarke in fifth. Indianapolis 312 304 001 -14 Milwaukee <K 012 300— 6 Two-base hits--Spencer, Myatt, Matthews, Lear, Baird Three-bee hits— Krueger. Sovlngfon Home runs—Sicking. Griffin. Lober. Sacrifice plays— Schtack to Lear to Griffin. Sicking to Covington to Krueger; Schrelber to Sicking to Covington. Left on bases— Milwaukee, 9; Indianapolis. 11. Bases on balls off Weaver, 3. off IMedHch, 2; off Schasck. 3; off Clarke. 3. Struck out -Be Wnever, 3: by Cavet 1; by Clarke, 1 Hits Off Schanck, 6 in 2 Innings 1 none out in third i; off f'larke. 5 in 3 Innings; off Lingrel 6 in 1 Inning; off Dl.ulrich, 3 in 3 innings; off Weaver, 12 In 7 mono out in eighth): off (Tivet, 1 In 2 Innings Wild pitch—Weaver. Losing pitcher Schnack Umplref -O'Brien and Shannon. Time 2:25. CASTING MEETING TONIGHT. The regular monthly meeting and entertainment of the Indianapolis Casting Club wiil he held tonight in the Marion Club at 8 o'clock. All anglers interested In the casting sport are invited. The dub has arranged to take In Junior members under IS years of age at one-half the regular fee anil Ed Rosenberg, who is In charge of this division, will accept all applications for membership tonight at the meeting.

Probable Derby Field The probable Derby field and likely odd* follow: Weight. Jet-key. Odds. Morvioh. 126....A. Johnson even Deadlock, 126... J. H. Mooney...fi to 1 My Play, 128... C. Robinson... .6 to 1 (a) Buiy American, 126* N. Barrett 10 to 1 (a) Bet Moeie, 126 F. Bar nee 10 to 1 (a) By Gosh, 126 Startle, 121.. I). Connelly ..10 to l Surf Rider, 126. E. Foot 20 to I John Flan, 126..ft,-Lunsford.. .28 to 1 (e) —Bradley entt-c •Doubtful starter.

Many Prominents See Carp Put Ted to Sleep; Dempsey Gets Big Hand LONDON, May 12.—The most brilliant crowd that ever assembled around an English ring was present at Olympia Stadium when Carpentier spent nearly two minutes and a half knocking out Ted (Kid) Lewis In the first round of their scheduled twenty-round battle Thursday night. Sixteen thousand people were In the hall, and the ringside seats were oc enpied hy the leaders of society, literature and finance. Fully a third of the ringside seats were occupied by Americans. In the crowd also were about 100 women, all of them in eostiy gowns aud Jewels. More interest was taken In the fashion display than In the prellminar.v bouts. The Duke of York and Prince George were the center of interest, and many prominent pugilists and ring personalities were presented to them. But, when Jack Dempsey. In his Tuxedo. entered the huge hall at 9:20 all attention switched to the champion, who was greeted with deafening cheers. He nnd Jack Kearns were Immediately presented to the Duke of York and Prince George, who- inquired of the champion how he was enjoying his English visit. Dempsey told the Duke of York that he was having a fine time nud that he would be back in England In Heptember. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Bancroft, first man np for the Giants, singled In the first Inning of the Bt. Louie game. After that. Bill Doak turned the Giants baok in order.y Donglae* lost his first game of the season when the Caitje got to him for seTen hits which netted two runs. Five mlsplays by the Chicago White Sox were enough to allow Sam Jones of the Yanks to triumph over Urban Faber in a pitching duel. Hooper was the chief culprit, making two errors. Pittsburgh continued their bombardment of Brooklyn twlrlers. getting eighteen hits from four Dodger boxmen "Dutch" Reuther lasted Just one inning. A triple play by Boston—Knpf to Ford to Holke to O’Neill—failed to beat Cincinnati. The Red sloggers pounded five Brave pitchers for fourtoon hits ard nine runs. Chicago went right through from eertnnd place In the league standing to fourth poaition when the Phillies beet the Cubs In ten innings Kpen pitching for Chicago, allowed the Phillies to fill the bases In the tenth and then Walker singled, sending In the two winning runs. PREAKNESS RUNNERS READY. BALTIMORE. May 12 —Virtually all of the Pr-aknoss candidates are on hand for the J50.U00 classic which will be run at Pimlico Saturday. It will be an open race, in the opinion of many turf expert*. although there Is a disposition in some quarters to Install Miss Joy as the favorite, Hephalstos's chances went soaring, however, when he smashed the Pimlico track record for the dis tanee by running a mile and a sixteenth tn 1 :44 2-5 Thursday. The old mark is 1:48 16, held Jointly by Sennlngg Park nnd .leg. Mack Garner. It is announced, will ride Miss Joy, who will run coupled In the betting with St. Henry. Other probable Prcaknes* starters are June Grass. I’lrate Gold. Galantman, Champion Missionary. OU Man, Relay. Spanish Maize. Mercutio. Hen. Bulldog, Drummond, Caretaker and Pillory.

MAY 12,1922.

Haze Clark

THRONGS SURGE INTO KENTUCKY CITY FOR RACE Ever-Swelling Crowds of Derby Visitors Worship at Shrine of Thoroughbred. ALL EYES ON MORVICH LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 12—Kentuckians and an ever swelling host of visitors worshipped today at the shrine of the thoroughbred race horse. The forty-eighth renewal of the Kentucky Derby at historic Churchill Downs tomorrow will witness rhe most brilliant spectatle of American turf and the greatest crowd that ever saw ths famous race, according to every indication today. Every State in the Union and several foreign countries will be represented In the crowd that will squeeze through the turnstiles. The great Derby crowd was arriving today in ever-increasing numbers. Every railroad and highway emeries the city poured its constant reinforcements into the already vast throng. One railroad ' alone, it is stated, will bring 10,000 visitors. CITY ERECTS VAST RING. Louisville, accustomed to Derby throngs, is being almost swamped by the unprecedented influx attendant upon this year’s event. The capacity, but not the hospitable spirit of tho city, is being taxed. The "welcome" sign is untarnished and every Louisvlliian is doing his utmost to make the visitors know that the city greets them cordially. The horses that will carry the hopes and the money of countless thousands to whom the thud of equine hoofs upon the turf is the sweetest music of tbs spheres, gazed from their stalls today in placid Indifference to the surging throngs. Tho mighty Morvlch la the cynoanre of all eye*.’ While four guards keep the curious from crowding close, Morvich munches his hay and oats and seems all unconcerned at the furore he is creating. Morvich is a docile, sensible horse, who frets not at all over the excitement that surrounds him or the task that confronts him. Owner Benjamin Block and Trainer Fred Burlew are well satisfied with the condition of Morvich and predicted today that, with conditions favorable, tho great colt will break the track record of 2:03 1-5 and may equal the American record of 2:00 held by Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom 11. This record was established at Belmont Tark, which is faster than Churchill Down*. FLOCK OF MONEY KINGS ON WAY. heven special trains from New York and Chicago are en route hero and were expected during the day. Twenty-two private cars of millionaires will be parked in parked in railroad yards here by nightfall. Among those who will come ir private cars are: J. L. Replogle of New York and his party on the "Westmont:" Breckenridge Jones, of the Mississippi Trust Company, St. Louis: F. J. Navln of the Detroit Baseball Cl'ub and his party In the "Idea! :” J. S. Coaden aud Ral Parr of New York In "Itoamer" and H. F. Sinclair. oil operator and turfman ui "Sinco.” Other notables who are coming are; Governor Warren T. McCray or Indiana; Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky; Governor Davis of Ohio: E. B. McLean of Washington; August Btdruonf or’ New York: Joseph E Widener of Philadelphia; Price McKinney of Cleveland: Commander J. I\. L. lioss of Canada : Harry Payne Whitney of New York and John It. Thompson of Chicago. Nine colts and one filly—Startle—are expected to go to the post tomorrow afternoon in the dash for the highest honors In American racing circles. Busy American, who was the hope of Kentucky in the race, probably will not start because of a bowed tendon. E R, Bradley, owner of Busy American, will be represented by Bet Mosie and By Gosh with u chance that Danker Brown will go to the post also, wearing tha Bradley colors. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Bt. Viator, 16; Lombard, 8. Penn State, 7: Yale, 4. Tufts. Ift; Pittsburgh, t. Michigan Aggies, 2; De Paul, 1 (ten innings).