Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1922 — Page 8

8

Eddie Ash

NEWS of the DAY IN

COLONELS AND INDIANS SPLIT Twin Bill Tuesday Sees Each Club Win—Third Contest Today. "Turn about Is fair play” was adopted as a motto by tbe Indians and Colonels yesterday In the double bill at 'Washington Park and after the lorals had giv.-ii the Kentuckians a real trimming in the first game McCarthy's ne-n turned right r.round and repeated the dose on the Hoosiers The first game v* nt to the Indians, 14 to 0, and the second was won by Louisville. 9 to 2. The 2 o'clock game was supposed to be a battle of southpaws with a mound duel expected. It turned out to he a battle of sluggers .with pitchers serving up the offerings for the hungry batters to increase their averages. Koob and Caret started things and I’ug was “till there at the finish, although the Colonels swung lusty bats and nicked him f>r sixteen ringing blows. The long ports'.der could have done buffer, but who <-an blame him for taking things easy with a lead of ten runs most of the way. Koob soon went j to the dugout as the Tribe did not take j long to get B’artod. The play of the Colonels was none too smooth, which did not encourage their veteran slinger very j much. Th • Tribe sluggers collected eight runs and dght hits off of Koob in three Innings. which is p'.entv to send e'en an ; ace to the bench to think it over. The, youngster King then tried it for a couple innings ands end things very nnp!eaant Covington greeted him with a homer on the first ball ho pitch* and. After four runs were count ' In two Innings. King gave way to Del e ry. who was the most effective of the trio, which Is not saying much. Two more tallies came in off of his siants. Kverybody in the line-up of the locals hit safely except Morrison. Baird, R*-hg, Borwn and Kruecer added three hits each to their batting averages. Cavet was hit hard la the 'a-t innings, but always got by some way at critical times. There were six double p’ays in the game, the Tribe making four of them. The second contest found a real Indian. Be’ Tincup. pitching effective ball against the make-believe variety. Tt was a decided change from the erratic mound work of the first spasm. The Hendrlcksn;en found Ben for only seven blows and score rtouly In one inning, the third. , when the two Tribe counters came' across. Petty tried to stop the Colonels 1 but failed. He lasted two and one third ! innings. ?eib went the rest of the way , The Colonels and Indians after splitting ; the double-header Tuesday w re to . this afternoon in the third game of the: series. Each tea in was out after the: scrap to get the edge in the series. j

NOTES OF THE OAMES. One of the largest crowds of the year was on hand r.t the Decoration day bargain matinee. The right field line, especially close to first base, was crowded with spectators. A few wer-- scattered clear out In right and center field. The i official aitendance wa.4given as B.2t<. The over-flow crowd around first had a good chance to kid Jayson Klrke with a few close-up remarks, but did not get by with much as Jay played a whale o' a game both in the field and at the bat.’ Raird had a good day at the stick with five hits out of -“even times at but. Ellis of ’he Colonels added seven hits to his collection. One triple vr*.s in the list. The other were solid singles. In the second game “Tex” had only four putouts nt first has-*. Everybody had a hand In putting cut the vlsi’ors and" *.a several occasions they were hard to get out, Mullen, who handled balls and strikes in the recond encounter, had a 'trai.g appearing protector. It looked 1-ke armorplate aud several times it seemed as though he was going to need it. In the first game Covington and Meyer made home rans Inside tb* park. Roth clouts went to the flag pole In almost the same Identical spot. Ben Tincup pitched n!c* bail In the Inst set-o. fie had plenty of smoke and used a fast curve over the outside corner None of the batters were get'lng any toe holds on Seib or Tincup. Both were' inclined to be wild and their fast one* were shooting in at the baiters' heads Bailenger was “beaned'' but stayed in the game a few innings after Long had t o n all.wed to run for him. He gave way to Oaffney in the eighth. Tincup struck Krueger out twice. Ernie got three blows in the first game the first three times up. He called it a day after that. The Ixmlsvllle team for some reason or otiicr doe* not seem to he playing ifry smooth baseball. Their play Is a bit ragged and they do not look u formidable as last season although It is practically the same outfit- / The crowd was enthusiastic end pulled hard for the Indians to win the second fray. Minneapolis was mined out and if the Tribe could have taken the doubleheader it would hi-ve been tied for first t with the Millers. The youngster Peib appears to have plenty of stuff. The three runs score.! off him in the seventh were the result of three singles. With two men on the i sacks Retig let Rullenger's hit skip through him to the fence and three tallica went over, Bailenger going clear urouud.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF 1 Thf (nwfil brow of Owriff Herman Ruth, tlifrle Babe, became slightly fooler when be unllnibcred too tlnrlr* In the morning gamo of Tuesday, which the Yankees won, and a homer in the afternoon game, which the Yankees loot. The Dodger* snapped ont of It long cn-.hgh to sock the Braves a double trek and thus moved into the first division while the Braves tank into seventh place. The Cabs and Cards exchanged outfielders. Max Clack and Clifton lleuthrote, and then the Cub* went out and won a double bill. - The Giants got twenty four runs and forty three hits against the i’hilli-s. y-t merely managed to break even on ihe day. The Cleveland Indians did a lofty dive into fifth |dare by dropping a pair to the H bite Sox. The Reds staked Itixey to an easy assignment by mauling live Pirate hurlera In the morning game. do n the Pirates turned around and won the alt- • rnoou affair In a canter. Witlf Cobb and Heilman et down hy official edict for ruffling an umpire's feelings and Blue ill, the Tigers pulled out nn even break on the duy with the Brown*. The Washington Senators rn -ed Into fourth place with a double victory over the Red Sox. Mrs. Mallory Loses CIIISWICK, England. May .11. Mrs Media Mallory, Atm-rican t*nnis chainpion. was eliminated in the fourth round of the Middlesex champiusnlp tournament here today when she was defeated by Mr? M. J. 15* amis at tl 0. 1 and and •; 4 The result was a great surprise, es pe- ially after the American . humpi *n had smothered the British woman in the first set Mrs Beam is. while a good player. Is not considered as a contender lor the British national championship Southern Indiana League Bstewvilie, 4; Brookville, 1. Nyth Vernon, 7; Colutnbua, ft. SLclbyvlile, 10; Greenwood, 7.

libaseballl STANDINGS! AND [CALENDAR | i AMERICAN AS SOCIA TON. Won. Lost. ret I Minneapolis 23 14 .<l4l I Indianapolis 14 15 .<lls I st. I'aul 22 Id .579 Milwaukee- 24 HI .65S | Kansas City 20 21 .435 I Columbus 19 22 .40.1 I ■ uisville 19 2.1 452 i Toledo 9 29 .237 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. ret New York 28 17 .022 St Louis 24 18 .571 Washington 22 23 .459 Detroit 29 21 .488 I'hiladelphia 19 20 .4*7 Cleveland 20 23 .405 Chicago 18 23 .439 Boston 1(3 22 .421 NATIONAL LEAGUE. V.’on. Lost. I’ct. N*'w Tork 26 14 .650 Pittsburgh 23 16 .590 St. Louis 2? 20 .535 Brooklyn 22 21 512 Chicago 20 20 .500 Cincinnati 22 23 .477 Boston 14 24 .3081 Philadelphia It 26 .350 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. T-vmiDv tile at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit nt St. I.outs Washington at Boston. Chicago nt Cleveland. (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL J.EAGCE. New Ti rk at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. l.ouis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game. 1 ToDdo 030 otsi 121 o—7 11 2 Columbus 2>o 014 000 l—S 12 0 Batteries McCullough, Terry and Kucher; Palmero and Lees. (Second game l Toledo 2uo nan 000— 5 u r Columbus 000 240 I"*—7 11 3 Batteries—Ayres. Wright ai.d Kucher; Rogge, Palmero and Hartley. (First gam*.) MUwauke* i;,n 2m 301—12 17 n Kansas City oi o mo 020 — 310 1 Batteries —Lingrei nnd My ait, Gossett Bonn, Russell and Skiff. (Second game, rain ) St. Paul-Mlnneapolis, rsin. AMERICAN I EAGLE. (Morning game.* Philadelphia o**l 000 010- 2 6 0 New lurk Mhj HK) H*—3 9 t Batteries—Sullivan and Perkins; Iloyt and S'-hang. (Afternoon Game.) Philadelphia non tin 101 —\ 10 2 New York 000 i*c IHO--3 7 2 Batteries —Helmach and Perklus; Shawkey and Schang. (First game.) Washington 191 000 200—7 13 1 Boston lm 201 000—4 11 2 Batteries —Zackory. Gharrity nnd Phillips; Pennock, Russell, Karr, Ituel and Walters. (Second game) Washington .905 000 000 ..8 9 5 Boston OuO 00l 2o" 3 6 0 Batteries —Brltthart. Erickson and Gharrltv: Collins, - Rnsayll, Fuller: in, Quinn and Rue). (Morning Game) Chicago non non sin —4 8 0 Cleveland .... (*K> (*X* Out)—ft 6 1 Batteries - Leverett and Schalk ; Morton, Keefe, O’Netll and Sewell. (Afternoon (Jama) Chicago 000 114 001—7 17 o Cleveland 000 o<io GO -6 9 2 Batteries—Cojrtney. Faber and S-halk; Sothurun, Ragby, Edwards nnd O'Neill. (Morning Game) Detroit 020 112 O'O-fl 12 0 St. Louis 020 001 101—5 9 1 Batteries—Ehmke am! Bassier; Bayne, Henry, K"lp and Severe! i. (Afternoon game; 16 li.nlngs) Detroit ... 000 ono 001 000 000 o— l n r> St Louis.. 009 100 000 000 000 1 - 2 17 2 Batteries Oldham, Olsen and Bassier, Shocker, Pruett and Severeld, Collins. NATIONAL LEAOCE. (Morning Game) New Tork 021 2 1 100 0- -? 18 ;t Philadelphia 002 ouo 024 1- 9 17 1 Batteries- J. Barnes. Causey a m Snyder; Smith. Sullivan, I’into, Baumgartner and Henline. (Afternoon Game) New York 000 040 000-111 25 O Philadelphia 202 102 (SHI 81L u Batteries —N’ohf ami Snyder; Weinerf, Betts, Baumgartner and Peters. (Morning Game) Bes'nn Oil 000 100-3 10 3 Brooklyn 00! 701 00* 9 13 3 Batteries —I.ansitig. MrQuilftin and Guw dy. Gilson; Uuether and Miller. (Afternoon Game) Ronton O’ O out 00.3 482 Brooklyn 200 312 01* —8 13 2 Batterl* s—Watson ami O'Neill; Vati-'o and Deberry. (Morning Game.) St. T.otiis 010 000 000— 1 4 2 Chicago uoo 310 00*— 4 11 u Batteries -Sherdell. Walker, Alnsniitli; Stuciand and il'Farr- H (Afternoon Game.) St. Louis 010 o**l 000— 1 7 1 Chicago 1(H) two 02* — 3 9 0 Rate ries Think and Clemons; Aldridge and O'Farrc-11. t Morning Game ) Cincinnati 30l 301 <Vil— 9 15 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 HO— 3 12 1 Batteries- Itixey and Hargrave; Cooper, Yellow horse, Zir.n, Jonnard. Carlson, iiolllugworth and Gooch, Jonnard. (Afternoon Game.) citieinnati 100 <hx) 101— 3 12 3 Pittsburgh 32*) 010 lo*— 7 !• 3 Batteries K eh, Gillespie, Wingo; Morrison aud G<> h.

I Big League Homers i_ NATIONAL LEACH K. Vesterdr y. S. T. Mes.voi (New York) " 5 Lee. ‘ i't.lbirtelpblnt ii ,1 Parkinson, i Philadelphia! 1 4 T.ctnoy, I Pittsburgh! 1 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday. ?. T Ward, (N<w York) l 3 Ruth, i New York) 1 G arrlty, (Washington) 1 2 lEgm y, Detroit) 1 1 Season’# Totals—American, 143; National, 117. DOWNEY GKTS VERDICT. AKRON, Ohio, May 31. —Bryan Downey. Cievchind middleweight, won tho newsnaper decision over Harry Krohn of Akr. a here Tuesday In a twelve round bout.

RE-CHECK SHOWS BIG RACE HAD FOUR DIFFERENT LEADERS

If -- .jeLa i * IPS* \ ; w *\ \ JIMMY MURPHY.

Other Owners Back Landis Ruling , hut Stockholders Don't SAN FRANCISCO, May 31—The decision r.f Judge Landis removing W. J. Ken worthy, manager; President W. II Klepper, and James It. Brewster, v ; .->i president of the Portland club of the Pacific Const League, is a <-lose*l inc! dent and the league "111 abide by the derision of the commission* r, It was announced Tuesday by President W. H. McCarthy of the league. STOCK HOLDERS HACK KLEPPER. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 31 —Stockliold ers of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League adopted formal i*‘*selutions pledging themselves to stand by President Klepper in efforts to prevent the execution f the mandate of Baseball Commissioner Landis in the Keowortliy case. The resolution declared the ate.-khobl ers' belief that Judge Landis exceeded his authi ritv us baseball commissioner in the penalty Imposed Tt anto'Unred that the Portland t -sabcll clt.b will ' refuse to abide l*y or obey, or rt ••agnize, the decision of -;it<l Landis so fur as It applies to \\ tll'am It Klepper, president, ami James It Brewster, stockholder, o! tills corporation ”

I g\n Even Break L , 1 FIRST GAME Indianapolis. All R. 11. O. A. F Morris m, es 3 2 u 4 0 0 Baud, 3b t 33 0 2 1 Rehg, If 1 33 2 0 0 • 'o' ir.gton, lb 3 1 2 12 " 6 Brown, rs 5 1 3 1 0 0 Krueger, c 5 0 3 l o 0 5 . roller, ss 4 l 1 3 4 ‘I Sb king 4 3 2 3 4 0 Cavet 5 0 1 1 2 1 Total* 37 11 18 27 12 2 1,, uisvi'le. AH. U. 11. O. A. K An *• a. cf 5 2 2 3 0 1 Bi-t.tei, 2b I il 1 33 1 Massey if 3 1 2 2 " (I Klrke, Mi I 9 2 7 1 1 Li!:- rs 5 14 1 9 0 B".(longer, **s 4 ' 1 3 2 1 i-h-pner. 3b 4 o 1 1 '2 0 Merer, c 4 1 2 4 2 1 Koob, p 1 0 *1 0 X 0 King, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 P. berry, p 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 0 16 24 It 5 Louisville 100 mil 310 6 lti(lltina|ioll( e.Vt 221 19* —14 Two-Base Hits—Sicking, Itio-g, Kruger. Brown. Three Base 1! \s Bailenger, A- i;t. Home runs *'...!ngt ■ . .'e 'er. S' ■ bin ':*• Si ’kit-;:, B-'S-d, Re tig. s. • :u ti - / I'ovLigton Si >- ireib.-r. Be /.-:, Don’dp p: ivs Ball-uger t * Betzel to Klrke; Bair i to S! i.:,g to <'ov;!ig’on; Covington * unassisted * ; Klrke to Hallenger: Schrelbcr to Covlng'on; Baird to S!.d:!ng to Coving!e:.. Left on Ruses Iridianapolis. 7. Louisville. 9 Bus* * on Halls (XT Koob. 3, T King 1. Struck tbit Bv K-' b, 2, hv King 1 : by Cuvett, 1: by ireberry. 1 Hits Off Koob, Sin 3 Innings; off King, 5 In 2 Innings; off Deberry. .1 in 3 Innings. Hits bv pitcher —By K >ot> (Morrisu’i i ; by *’nvet (Ballenger) Losing Pitcher koob. I'miilre.s -Fi ane ran nnd Mu ilea. Time- 1:50. SEC'.iNB GAME. Indianapolis. AH. K. 11. O. A E. MorriKon. es 4 1 1 2 0 o Baird, 3b 3 1 2 4 1 1 Utdig :f 3 0 o 3 0 1 Covington, lh 4 0 0 -I 1 fi Brown, rs 4 o 1 2 0 0 Krueger. .c. 4 0 0 7 -4 0 Sehrelbur. ss 4 0 2 1 l 0 Sicking, 21) 2 0 ** 4 1 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scib.' p. 3 0 1 0 0 o •Purcell 1 O 0 0 0 9 Totals 32 2 7 27 .8 2 Louisville. Alt. K. It. i>. A K Ae.isia, cf 5 o 0 3 o " Bet/.el. 2b 5 2 3 I 3 O Massey, If 2 <> o 1 o 0 Kirke, lb 4 33 11 2 0 Kills, rs 5 33 3 1 0 Bal!< ng* r, ss 2 1 1 3 ! 1 tLong 0 o 0 0 0 0 Gaffney, ss 1 0 ** 0 1 0 Seh’ liner, 3b 4 '• 1 <* 1 0 Brottem, c 2 0 0 5 0 o Tincup, p 3 0 0 0 JO 0 Totals 33 9 U 27 11 i •Batted for Seib in ninth, fltnu for Bailenger In fifth. Rnller.gcr staying In game by agreement. Louisville 023 000 301—9 liiiliamtpoll* i2 <) 000- 2 Three Base IHts -Kills. Balnl. Home Run- Kirke. Stolen Bases —lt* tzel, Selicpner, Long. Sacrifices -Rehg. Massey. 2 Double Plays—Kirke * unassisted) ; Mills to Kirke; Krueger t.* Sicking. Left on I! iw**--Indianapolis. 8; Louisville, 7. Bases on Bull* Off petty, 2; otT Tincup, 4' off Sell*. 4. Struck Out- Bv Tincup, 5; by Petty. 2; by Seib. 3. 'Hits Off Petty. 5 in 2 13 innings: off Sell). 0 In 6 2-3 innings. Hit bv Pitcher -By Sell) Bailenger*. Wild Plt*di -Petty. Losing I'ltvhr I’ettv. empires Mullen und Plnucran. Time —1:45.

| Billy Evans Says

Washington Club Proves Disappointment The showing of tho Washington club during the first month of play in the American League was one of the big upsets of the season. Picked to be a strong contender from the very outset, the club failed to hit its strhl" in the spring games and has been iu the second division most of the time, with occasional stops in last place. Washington's failure to make a good showing In tho early games ran be charged to a lack of consistent pitching. In addition the ciub has not played fit- t,. fi rm. When the Nationals did get some good pitching the club failed to hit, or some player or player# fell down afield. At the opening of the season the pitching staff nf tho Washington club loomed up as the weakest punt of the team. This belief was borne out during the first month of play. -i- -I- -i- -I- -I- -1Walter Johnson Sot Ready at Start When the ace of your staff fails it is a body blow. Walter .Tohnson at tho start was of little value to the Washington club. Illness, which overtook Johnson at the training camp, plus the serious Illness of his wife and two children shortly after he recovered, practically eliminated him front spring training. This was a severe Jolt, as .Tohnson usually Is very good in tho spring. The other veteran pitchers also failed to win. Asa matter of fact, the recruit hurlers have done the most effective work in the box for the Nationals. Roger I’eckinpaugh unquestionably Is one of the greatest, shortstops In tho game. YVt this sprt.ig Peek has been off his stride and he has not been of the assistance he will be when ho gets going. The truth is. the entire Washington club has shown' a decided reversal of form that la almost impossible of explanation,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

sn£r\ tiffin W - ' 111 i jK lIARKY HART 7,.

Out of all the confusion that marked the scoring of the tenth annual 500-milo race Tuesday final checking shows the big event hud four different leaders. Murphy, of cotirs ■, winning the majority of lap* and the race. The official re- ' heck shows that Murjihv was jmsseii by Leon Du ray in t ie 75th lap nnd that llartz passed Duiay in the 76th lap. ilartr. led until th- Mrh when Peter Do Paolo grabbod th* bad until the sTth lap. when Htirtz •.-•gained first position, llurtv. remained lo front until the J22nd lap, when Murphy shot hack into the lead berth at -1 hold it until the finish. It was a gr* it race, but the scoring was upset nearly all the 'iuu* after the TPh •'ap. The scorers ihr.-w the press representallves out of Pee by advising

Winners and Their Time Tow. Driver n<! Car. A^rr. 1— Jimmy MnnJiy (Murphy Sprrlal) fi:17:50.79 94*48 2 Marry H.irl/ •: I uemenbtr) 5:20:41.39 IKt r A 3 K<l’ltc iituUt) 5:22:2600 93.04 4 Ralph I>t Laima ( DueMMibert; 5:31:64.65 IMUI 5 Oru llaihr < Dut4Mi!>**rff> 6 <*. \\ . U Ondffriirh ( Diifufriborg) .5:37 88.79 71. I*. l ottrrmun • I>tn bivr^: 0:40:55.*M 87.99 8— Ir, k \ ail > 5:18:10.16 86.15 9 Tom AlUr (Monroe Sputinl 5:55:53.46 84.20 10-—rlo* Tliomim i KllinjfJxM* nulh<*4l the rare for Uolbf, Shaffer for IVltcrniAri, Kortzlu for \ all iixiit l)o R'tolo fr Thomas, Df tlio R 50.000 priie momw offered by the <lrrvv $26,006, arron| fh!rl s3 f o6o p fourth $3,500. ilfth s3.<Bpo, ivth $J.206, 'rvi-nth SI,BOO, rihth $1,600, ninth $1,300, trncti $1,400. Murphy, (he wintuT, altu won $6.1(8) in hip ; Hart*. Murphy ul*K won t(i** Mtranw*, trophy. I Ite trophy and M herlrrSrhrbh r nip, in addition lo m.iuy e#***orjr prii'6. Jli* uiuninj*, r**tiiiiiitnl, total $36,000.

- /\ N INNING IAAATEURS /VWITI-1 THE 11SE nf-PRQS

1 Tr*-j ins I *.t an ex*.;;;: - g.nmo to t r K* j i..-s T ..slay by • * *re of ■ ■ to 3 'I ;*.* Tro’.uis "ant State Rnit’**. Address Tr.Jnn (-is---'.;; *-lub, 2. I Shelby street or crU Dr sel i''4o. .The Meblfin Club will ; i.it the Cfirlsts more a. c. Sunday at Gar field park N > 2 nt . >*. K> :np will piti-h for the .Mcliious with i’r !4.-i back *-f tin! ; at. Ar.y out of town team desiring the services ■ ’ tin * \pe: Su. ■■ 1 <a'cU'>r >ld drs !■ L. 11 ■;.:,ii.s, VM- North Beimont ur call Belmont 2.V.9 ass-.-r 8; 15 p. nu The Ferndab** want an out es town game f.*r nc.*' Sut .lay. Last S-iud.iy tiei .-rndales dee'*’* 1 tllC Tbd< :: (111 ! I team );■ a slugging rn tt -h. Hi : • 9. Ad tiri-ss Fern dal- Alhc-::*: 1 .ub fur games. The School of Printing bn*et)al! team would like p- book p*:■■■•S for I.ext Set:day n and ,T *.:..* 1* -.\;:h !** nl prints. Call Bri'oksl.iti 1392 anti ask fur Keen”. The Maywood Grays defeated Franktort, Sunday V*v the - re of 12 to 0. The Grays made five double plays. The Grays play ut Heki.s'uirg, Sunday. Fur games ■ u.i BeJmuut 9112. The Arsenal Alfib tic Club would like to hear from .4!a> clubs in regard to games. Noblesvill**, Seyncuir, Trudora Point. Forts il*-. and Tii-t-*n ink- u •ti*-*-. Call Webst-T -g7*i or address Arsenal Athletic ( iub, Niufeteeath fctrv-.-t au-1 .\rsenal avenue. The Keystones will play the Marlon Remblcrs n*'vr Sun-lay nt Shelby street and Perry avenue The Key si ones would Ilk** t<* 10-ur from Greenfield or Moores ville for n gatie. June 11. Address W. J. Sho-th, 1826 Barth avenue. The Reas will hold a meeting Friday night at 730 o'clock. All players lire asked t<* bo pr--sens. The Ifi-j anbooking gain*"* In It.'Batin, dhlo. 111 i--and K--ntue|:y. Atldrcsa II Fauectt, 422 Spriug stri-et. Th** Haosier Gtibs nnd the Indianapolis Giants, two local color- *! road cl*ibs. titvide ! honors at. Northwestern park Tuesday. The Giants won the first, 17

Murphy Lost 10 Pounds During Strenuous Drive Jimmy Murphy, wlmor of thr Ar<vo*ntiiry grlnti lit t!io Tu#**- <] ay, lout ton pottmln <Dirinj- t!p loiixtiiy trip. Tlu* fttremmiH noiiMtaut viKllunee find ; Hrm grip n tho Htnprhijf pni|<*d tho xvolglit </T Jimmy mpiilly and ho was woll worn at tho finish. His luimifl were hllifen'd Jtnd his body eh<Ml, but ho win a happy man wlien given tin* checkered not I nif victory and his rich winning* surely will act tu cooling halm.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

e - j? :y PETER DE PAOLO.

them to stick to the official announcements after reporters had questioned the correctness of the official scoring. It was not until late last night that the scorers discovered that Murphy had not led in every lap ns they had announced at the close of the race. It was a great and glorious battle and it was utif--r----tiina'e the scoring system fell down. But Harts. I>e Paolo and Ouray will be glad to know they were in the lead at least part ,*-? th-* time, Murphy I***l in laps one to seventyfour inclusive, Duray won the seventy lire, Hertz led In laps seventy six lo eighty-three inclusive. Do PSoh> laps eighty four, eighty five and eighty-six, Hart/, again In lips elghty-sev-n to 121 Inclusive and then Murphy 122 to the finis!'.

to 3, and t. Cuba the second, 8 to 3. Till* ('ubs are within" a g.iuio f-r Sunday. Stare teams write to Claude Peters. 6*2 Indiana n.-nm-, -r cull Lincuiu 5Ps5. The Tiger Cubs d-feate-l the Talbotts, 19 to Sunday. Campy featured, striking out fifteen men. The Cubs desire games ft* tin* I*s 17 >--ir o.d Cuss. Call Dr-v/l U 027 a.-;! ask f-r Gu*. The Imperials took the Dunham All Stars down to the tune of 13 to 12 The Imperials* play ball in he 17 an-1 is year old class b'.-r gam t address Kv.-r i’t Hie**, 114 > C. iitenuiai struct, or call Balmont 3232. The Indianapolis Southern Grays de. f"ited th*> West I'ark Reserves, li to 6. Thu Grays are without a game for Sunday State te,-:; desiring games write !'. F I'errig, 157.6 Biaino avenue, or call Belmont 3UIU. Tin* Indianhpolfs Stars a col- red road club, defeated Westfield Tuesday. 2 to 1. Baldwin a pitching and Owsley's fielding featur- and the game. State teams desiring games with the Stars address V\ ilitani Thomas, K 77 IMgemont avenue, or call Kenwood 1715. LAWRENCE, Ir.-I , May 31. Lawrence defeated Ciistleton Sunday in a slugging mat-'h. 11 to 13. l.yle and Powell led Iti the hitting. Lawrence plays at Cumberland next Sunday. WHEATFJELD, In-1., Mar SI -Wheatfield defeated St. Joseph College Tu--sdry by a 11 to 2 score. The locals led all tlie way. MODHES VILLE, III*!., May 31—The Indianapolis Maroons defi-nted th** M-*or*ville Shauir--. ks h*.*r Tuesday afternoon, 13 t-> o Sylvester held the locals to three s-attereil hits. Coach Lundgren's Record Mounts as Flag Winner URBAN t. 111.. May 31.—As a result of Illinois being given n elenr title to tho Big T- ti baseball championship bj Mb higaii's defeat Monday t*v Wisconsin, 4 1, Illinois has copped this honor for two consecutive years nnd Coach Lundgren of Illinois has a record of being ■ oach of championship tentns in the Big Ten con feren e for six years. Lundgren's tennis won f -r four years while, lie was coach at Mi-hlgan, prior to his coming to Illinois two years ago.

The Greatest Punishment ! LONBOX, Mny SI. —Today** Englf*li Derby wan th* tlrst in thirty viMr.H that. Horatio Hottoml^y, M. I*, now In Jidl. fr H\rincllrM involving J.iO.OOQ pounds, lias mldsrd attending. Ilnttomtay annually moved that tho llouhm of Commons adjourn lor tho <1 ivy un<l rnitko a national festival." Ills motion was always reJwstil, after which most member* would go to Kpson to tho race*. Boy W ins Isong Bike Race CHICAGO, Mny 31.—-Alphonse Vertonton, !i 14 year old boy, with a handicap of one hour and ten minutes, won the 100 mile handicap bicycle road race from Milwaukee to Chicago Tuesday. liis time was 4:58:03. While Yerteiiton won the race, Monroe Nolan, starting from scratch at Milwaukee. set 'up anew world's record by making the century run In 4:33:15. The former record was 5:05 tint. Elmer lluunenj was second with 4:58:04. N. I). Beats Michigan ROT'Tri BENIN Ind, May 31— Good fielding and solid hitting behind Oastner's steady pitching figured In Notre Dame'S 3 to o victory over Michigan here Tuesday before"the biggest crowd ( f the year. IJlicvcrnlcht caught two runners off the s.v-ks and Kelly contributed the fielding feature of the game by a running cat' ll of a line drive. Castuer and Vick got three hits. M'GINMH WINS ROLLER RACK. Frank McGinnis won the roller skating race last night on the Riverside rink, defeating Charles Fricdel In the final onemile race of a three-heat match. The ninner finished in three minutes and fifteen seconds. The race was close throughout until the fifteenth lap when Friedel fell and .McGinnis romped in an easy winner. Friedel Immediately rcchallenged the winner and the two will meet again In the near future.

x i / Sv W.> LEON DIU3V.

Former Grid Star of Centre College Enters Ring Sport EL PASO. Texas. Miiy 3L—From the varsity football team to the prize ring. ; all inside of one short y**ar. This is the story of the career of Sully Montgomery. Montgomery spent four years at Centro College absorbing the liberal advantages of ii college education. Some of the things at which he became proficient were football and boxing. Montgomery played on the Centre : team of J92U. which gave Harvard such Ia hatrh* finally losing, 31 to 14. Aside (from rarring on the gridiron he was one of Centre's beet bets in baseball, t.isket ball and on. the track. Montgomery started out with the Idea of becoming a minister. It caused considerable "fa st'r in his family circle when he took up fighting. Montgomery Is 6 feet 2 in-h ;a and weighs In) pounds.

Os the 27 Cars Starting, 12 M ere Forced to Quit

Os the* twentT-fieven rar thiit tun<wl In tlu> .'OO-milrt race (lay, t**n Rf*t In the money, lhr**o otheri rtmijilefed th** 500 nH<*s hill dl*l mt eitrn au\ ulnniii;s and t\yo mlieri wiTf still riiimlnif an lie>n llaetf.*.! oIT triM’k. linker, Durant IrnU i rl\i rt k nt* and Haukes romph“t*d ih* dintuiuf' hut uhr net among the ttrst t4*n. IbiUt-r finj*liMl i*iuv‘iitli, Durant (FruU dri\inmr) twelfth and Ilu\vk* thirt^ntli* ( urtn*r (Ornishy driving a* rHit-f) find ])'Alene were “till running* vs lu n liAgted >flf t roiirnf*. Thnr.-fort*. Ilftoui nui<‘h!nt v nui.nftgf'i! to nttiy ITt the r4-e*. Iho drivers w lume earn were foruod out w ere 3\ iluor, (bmji, Milton, iJiinffhoe, JloTifird, ( ornm, Ihiruy. Muli*rd, I IMott, i*;i4io, Kirin and < nrlrv, *nulin a total of tvs rive tiuit had to give u: t-he rare.

Owner of Giants Called in N. Y. Brokerage Case NEW YORK. May 31. A. Stunt-ham, owner of the New York Giants baseball -dub a:* 1 tt--- Giiscu cabb--*-, and tart ihvj'T "f the Havana race,rack, his . occji Riunnioned to appi-nr in collection with the I'U-r bankruptcy case. ! He is barged with having violated the section of the n.-nai cub- which provides that any o: e ftt the !>r -kert-.g.* btislncss must, in certain cu.din.-t-s. give a customer a statement on ti.-- ,be nils of carrying out rt , eustoiuer s rU--rs The brokerage lmslness * hnrb-s A. Stouel.nm A. Cos., was sol-l more tlmn a year ago Hughes & pier, the predecessors of E. D. Dler & Cos., which later failed. College Baseball St. Viter, It. Lake Forest. 0. Notre Pam**, 5; Michigan 0 Tufts. H, Springfield Cdlegc, 0. Holy Cross, s; Boston College, l. Brown. S: Harvard. 3. Pennsylvania. 10; Cornell. 9. Georgetown. 10: Fordhnm, 3. i Yale, 2; Trinity, 0. Momnouth.lu; Augusfana, 9 (fen innings,. - Athlon, 4: Kalamazoo, 1. Vermont. 7; Dartmouth. 3. West Virginia, D; Pittsburgh, 6. Purdue vs. Wabash 1 CRAWFORD.BVII.LE. Ind.. May SI Wabash with Goliisberry in the box. was to square off with Purdue here this afternoun. Wallace was expected to work fur the Boilermakers. Friday those two teams will meet at Lafayette, while Saturday Wabash plays Butler at Indiannpults.

amusements W rricontinuous I 1:30 to n p - m - George McKAY and ARDINE Ottie I.ato FcsUnro* In "Broadway nrcvitlow,” “Snapshots'* and "Honey Ctrl/' in Their Original Act o t lmm-ln#, i’ornody Hits and Stage Foolery. Carlos & DeFriesl NEAL ABEL I Douglas & Leary "Things are Mixed”] Eccentric Comedian! Songs and Smiles Tlie FAMOUS HOME TOWN Ml SICIANS an<l ENTERTAINERS MIAMI LUCKY SEVEN SONGS ANO SYNCOPATED MELODIES. FIRST Rl N FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS MARIE PREVOST in “KISSED” PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES 15c IT*. 25c !! 25c t lnTl 35c

W W4T W"#k W Conitnnons Vaudeville 1 ¥H ll i “FOUR JACKS ALL Lit HIV I AND A QUEEN” General Pisano -& Cos., Three Crompton _ T .. Gills, Kaufman & Lillian, Nifty Trio, Nel- 1 UWlIi. son & Gale, Harry Watkins, Creedon & HP. M. Davis f DANCING IN TUE LYRIC MAI.I. ROOM, AFTERNOON AND I EVENING.

MOTION PICTURES. m THOMAS MEIGHAN The Bachelor Daddy

Balloons to Start Off in Downpour of Rain tnhWAl KEE, Mav 31. —A steady downpour of rain fell here today iih thirteen YHi*!loorm made ready to get away at 9:30 In the national rstnual raw. Wind wits from the southwest, indicating a northeast course into t anada. The tlrst three winning pilots will will be chosen to represent tin* Fnited States In the international balloon r:tces to be held in Svvttrerlaml, A ut; ti A t 6. Pilots agreed tliej would rise more than 5.000 feet in order to avoid the raft: clouds). One balloon to he piloted by Commundcr J. I*. Norfleet of the Navy, v iU use helium gas. non-infhimmable, but \yum barred from aetuai competition beeuuse of that fact. CUTTLE WINS ENGLISH DERBY Second Favorite in Classic Finishes First, St. l.ouis Failing to Show. EPBOM, England, May 31.—-Captain Cuttle, Lord Woolavlngton's crack three-year-uld, today won the great Epsom Derby, from a large field of starters. Tamar, owned by Viscount Astor, was second, and IL Walker's Craigangower was third. There were thirty runners. St. Louis, the favorite, ridden tty the American jockey, Archibald, and i'ondoland, ridileu by O'Neill, another American, wire unplaced. Steve Dosjuhue. rated the premier English jockey, rode the winner, which started second favorite. Captain Cuttle is by Hurry On, out of Bt-llavis: s. His victory was a popular one with the 250.ikW people crowded on the Downs to witness tin- race, because thousands ha,l hacked Steve Donohue, the Jockey, to win from the American riders over the difficult Epsom course. The odds on the first three horses at. the start ~f the race were: Captain Cuttle, 10 to 1; Tamar, lo to 1; Craiganguwvr, 20 to 1. King George. Queen Mary, the Duke of Turk, Viscount Laacellcs and the Princess Mary (Viscountess Lascelk-s) were in the royal box. Hundreds of bookmakers shouted raucously from beneath their umbrellas, urging the spectators to g*-t a tht-ir bats early to obtaiti the be t o ids Captain Cuttles, the winner, ran ’he rolling inlle and n half 1n 2:34 3 ■"*. t ro.ik-it!-g til" r-cord of 2 35 4 5 es: a'- li.-iu-d by the famous I.cmberg In T.'H*.

Hamill, Highland Golfer, V> ins French Lick Meet FRENCH I.TCK SPRINGS, Ind., May 31.—'1 ho final round of tie* spring gulf tutirn- v played y* s-,-rday aftertio-.in --n the French Kick Springs lt.--.-l wa \v,-ti by Jimmy Hamill of IligV laud. Indiaiini-uds. lie defeute-l Maurf-i-F. M'Grath of Bedford, 4 amt 3. Hatnill won to- semi tlniCs yesterday morning fr m Kelly es Indianapoila, 5 and 4, McGrath was advanced t-- the finals through the forfeit c-f J. T. Jennings of New York.

Leading Major Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGLE. <j ab. it. n. Pet. suier CSV Louis' 12 174 41 73 .414 Sp-'aker -<"le- eland) .41 156 31 ''-1 .391 Milter PIiIl;*-!-!|*h:a) Us ir,n 33 r-.S .557 Witt . New 1 3 4 119 21 47. ,37s C-bb (Detroit 11,8 Is 44 .373 NATIONAL LEAGFE. o. ab. r. rr. pet. Hargrave (Cln) ...27 **2 18 31 .378 ITornsbv iSf. Louis *. 43 1.V.l 39 60 .377 Blgb> e ' fplcsbnrgh) 39 159 24 f-0 .377 T Griffith (8r00k)..28 99 15 37 .374 Kelly .Now York >...40 133 25 57 .373 CARDS PltOl' GOODWIN. ST. LOFTS. May 31 !'lt-h-r Marvin Godwin, Cardinal right him 1- r. has *-n- •r 1 to Washington Am*-ri- :*..s. and itu* I’D ,D l .l *■ 1 1 !, :a Nationals If neitln r dub ward* tils services ho will sent to the Huns-, n iT**xasi b-ag-ie club.

DISCOURAGED FELLOWSHAVERS WHO WILL FEE? BETTER WHEN THEY BUY TKE f'Jeiu ‘Gififnr 1*522 SAFETY RAZOR.

MAY 31,1922.

Heze Clark

CHAMPS COME OUT OF SHELLS Kilbane and Leonard Finally Agree to Risk Crowns in Coining Battles. By DAVIS 3. WALSH. NEW YORK. .May- 31.—Two of oar hc-rmiticaliy ta-aletl cnajupioiia are to emerge from the cocuou in j very short time, one to defend hia title against a good second rater, the other to engage in a no-d-cision b -ut with the only man who figures to give him a real battle. The B-.-nuy Leonard-Low i'endu-r lightweight extravaganza is on fur July 20 at Jersey City, according to s- mi-oil’iclal advices. They have uot sieuci fur the bout yet. but they have agreed to t',e terms as laid down by Tex Rickard and the signing of articles is omy a formality. Next we hate Johnny Kilnuoe agreeing to defend his featherweight title against Charlie Beecher sum.- time, some place. Details of this bout are somewhat vague, but on the as urauee 0 1 Phil Bernstein, manager of her, the ■ bumplou has definitely ae-ej t-d the match. It is pleasing to note th.- t Kilbane is disposed to come up out of the camphor, in taking on L—-her, ho meets a tough, rugged citizen who would have been easy ! r til,- Kiiiid'ue --f four or i:v e years ago. As it Is, something is always likely to happen! to a middle-aged gentleman witft a title to defend. The Leonard Ten dler match is contingent upon th- serenity of intervening events. Ten*l!c-r, fur Distance, must not permit hinis-bf l it.-uiri hrs:mlil l,y B'.-bby Barrett, ia Phiiaih-l-, hia on Friday, That would spill the frijoles all over th© premises. Likewise Leonard Is in for a right busy month uid a half although he has nothing to fear from .T; - k Britton and Kooky Kansas lie ta(:•-. c-n the infirm Britton June 23 in a Jersey c ry sinecure, aid Kansas in a i-h.-itupiouship beat at Miehigan City, Ind., July 4. The Rocky one is Just made for Leonard's style of fighting. California Tennis SACRAMENTO. Cal , May 31.—' William M. Johnston of San Francisco, former national singles champion; won the central Calif*-rnia tennis championship Tuesday when he defeated Howard Kinsey, San Francisco, GO, 6-1, 6-2. Marjorie Thorne. San Francisco, defeated Lucille Murphy. Sacramento, 6-1, 6 2, ia the women's finals.

Spoil Features in Brief NEW YORK, May 21.—Johnny ICilbar.e, fenth-rweigiit champion. will fight ' 'barley Beecher for the title and £30.000 her- this summer, according to Beechers manager. PHILADELPHIA. May 31.—William T. TK-lcn. wurbi's singi--.- champion, w a ts. • I'lilia :,-.p!iia tennis champions hip, tie-f--.i-.ing U'a.l.i Johnson, runner-up In the "nations'' last year, at 2-0, 2-6, S-l, 6 2 and 0 2. A 14. ( .<* WIN’. DETROIT, May 31. The A. B. C.s defeat- -1 the I>itruit Stars to re Tuesday, 8 to 1. Its a fast game. Jeffries was in great shape, holding th<- Stars to two hits. Home runs by Taylor and Eggleston and two by Mackey, who played horr, with Charleston's fielding, featured. MOTION PICTURES

1' j ~ Gloria Swanson and—. Rudolph Valentina IN “BEYOND THE ROCKS” OHIO THEATRE

pi today— ' ' \ “THE WORM WHO £ |

V James Oliver Curwot 1 Drama "I AM THE LAW" and a I’rogram of Fea'are# AMUSEMENTS.

MURAT-TONIGHT IVSats. Today and Tomorrow THE STUART WALKER CO. IN QAPTAIN ||!DD, j R - A COMEDY" OF ADVENTURE AND Jil HIED TREASURE.