Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

GRIFFITH MAY BE MADE BOSS OF CONFERENCE Believed Illinois TJ‘ Man Will Be Appointed Commissioner of Big Ten. rniCAGO. June s.—Mai. John L. Griffith. director of physical edtioatlou at the I nivrsity of Illinois, founder of the Drake relay games, who was connected with athletic activities during the war, will l>e named commissioner of athletics in the western conference, according to announcement was made that such on information gleaned at lowa City, where offi'-t- would be created in the Big Ten. Major Griffith is under contract at Illinois. hut it expected Athletic Director lleorgo Huff will jerntit him to accept the position. Huff was one of the members who attended a meeting of the dll’* Mors in Chicago Lst Thursday when it was voted to engage a man to assist in keeping Big Ten athletics clean from the taint of professionalism. The prospective commissioner Is one of the most popular men in western college athletics. He has always been known for his fairness. There are many things which such a man esn do to bring about a better feeling within the conference, according to one of the direetors. who assert oil Major Griffith is just the man fur the job. Butler Evens Baseball Count With Wabash by Winning 11 to 6 Contest The Bntler College nine evened up the haw-ball count with Wabash at Irwip yield Saturday by winning. 51 to 6. Staton and Goidsberry were the pitchers and the former got away with the honors through n great rally staged by Butler In the second inning, eight runs crosisng the plate. It avas one of those rallies !u which everybody hits and Butler batters managed to find the safe spots with consistency. Wabash came right back with a live-run rally and threatened to d>> some more damage, but passed up further chances by poor base running. Wabash had beaten Butler in a previous contest at CrnwfordsvUle and the Butler rooters lielu a big demonstration when th— last man was retired Saturday. Goldsherry. having b*en prominent In ♦he Wabash vbtoires over Butler in football. basket-bail and baseball, was thought to he in line to s *r. another baseball victory Saturday over th locals but his curves failed to work properly and during the second inning rally nearly everything the Butleritea hit found a safe Outfield -rs on both teams were handicapped by the horrible condition of th** field and many singles bounded into extra base hits by striking ruts and holes. .Take Staton settled down after the third inning snd held the W a bashers to one run thereafter. It was Butler's last sport event of the college year. Sagalowsky and Dixon Carry Away All Tennis Honors in Prep Tourney AN'S ARBOR. Mich., Jr.ce s.—Short - ridge High School of In i'ann polls carried off the honors in the finals of the Michigan int- rschclastic tennis t urney on j erry tv-id Saturday, when Julius Saga-itav-ky, Uni-red .S'atn. h.v champion, defeated his teammate, Guy Dixon, 4-0 6 3 9-7 In the doubles Kugalowskv ar.4 Dixon defeated O’f'onttell and Mcdflger of Hyde Dark, Chicago, la straight sots, 6 0, 6 2 e c. Appropriate trophies were presented to the v'etors nr.l liuitvMcal m<-d.*.s w.-.-awarded fln:ti- contenders by the I'ui T.rsity c i Michigan inters*.holasac aiaaHamill Turns in Low Score in Highland Play .Tames T nar.’ill was in great form Sunday and wot: the High* "id Gc'f Club cross bail * Mirriuis'-r •. It*- went ar*u*. ? the curse ii 77 .. hi h ! j :<t tire- -ibove par. r.f-rge W Hunt was r tnner-up v-ith a sc; re of 7t First b*v.* c--r s r* w-nr to AViUiam V-Mc: rs with a t--'**r-* • f 'l9 Gc.o-.-n t. Ofoancr was second low net. with a 70. sad A. F. Buchanan hid s 71 f-.r third ’-.v :i-t Several of the cptestai.tß in the Rorco J.-hns-.n memorial cup hr,, it ap II imament were coat.!, t romi h the finals Sunday at:d the c-nmiiu-u la charge extend--d tli 'im.' f-.r couip’.cting the finals until nex* I-’r: lay. Although ant plating It: e.r.y of the tuoruaments, during ih- day William Van I-anllngltan. turned In a 7*5 for the cl.'htees: holes, w hich Is two ;>•.* e par. Several ...rht-r golfers and ex-elb-nt scores ir. their matches .luring rh-- day.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF

The hi( Bern lifted hi* H irl home run of the soe-oii over the right iieltl stand* with Milier and Ward or !.e in the fifth inning, nod the \auka thereupon bent tin* .4 thiet J os, S in ,j. ItrinriMch > the victim of Mr. K ith’ xenemous but. Carl Mat*, benefiting greatly thereby, lievit tie Atlile ir* just onee more. Mays hns !*! only one game to the Marks since he tame into tlu- American League. The worm turned nw and so did the Cbn ngn Cubs, after itwing three straight to the Reds They pulled out aft 5 victory, although Alexander was none too good, the Reds tying the 6core with a three run rally in the ninth. The Tiger* went down for the fourth time before the extremely offensive offense of the Indians, who climbed aboard line is and >toner for eight runs in the sixth inning. Stephenson had a perfeet day at bat with four hits, including a double and a triple. Ferguson outpointed Walter Johnson in a pitchers duel and the Red Sox nosed out the Senators, 2 to 1. Sparkling catches hy I.iehold and Collins nipped a Senatorial rally In the eighth. The Giant* cast off their losing ways whrn they came from the surreptitious rear In the ninth, scored three runs And beat the Dodgers, ft to 4, before 32,000 fans, the largeet crowd that ever witnessed a game In Brooklyn. Young's single with the bases tilled scored the tying runs and Stengel’s sacrifice fly produced the winning tally. Gerber’s single in the tenth inning broke up a pitcher’s battle involving "no hit" Robertson against the combined efforts of Pruett and Shocker, the Browns’ w inning. 3 to 2. Tris Speaker, manager and center fielder of the Cleveland Americans, was ordered to bed hv the club physician as the result of an attack of bronchitis. The do. r -aid he would be out of the game for several days. Catcher Steve O'Neil is confined to his bed with an attack of influenza and Catcher Nunamakcr la laid up with a broken finger. College Baseball F.tifler. 11: Wabash, ft Indiana, 8; Pe Pauw. 2. Notre Paine, 2*l: Northwestern, 4. Wisconsin, 7; Chicago, 0. Yale, 14; Princeton, 5. Georgetown, S: Holy Cross, 3. Brown, S; Amherst. 1. Mi. higar,. 0: Ohio State. 1. Springfield College. 2; Boston College, 1. Ames, 4; I'nlveraity of Minnesota, 1. Trinity. 9; Rensselaer. 7. Knox. 9; Monmouth, 2. Luther. 4; U. of Dubuque, 2. Southern Indiana League Batpsville, 9; Hope, 8. Proekviile, 5; Greenshurg, L Shelbyvllle, 4; Columbus. 3. North Vernon, 4; Greenwood, 8.

BASEBALL STANDINGS .".-■T ■ -AND . Z CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 29 15 .659 St. Paul 2d 17 .605 Indianapolis 36 18 .591 Milwaukee 2d 22 .542 Columbus 22 24 .478 Louisville 20 27 .420 Kansas City 20 29 .408 Toledo .. 13 30 .302 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Vet. New York 30 18 .625 Ft. Louis 28 19 .51*0 Cleveland 24 24 .590 Washington 23 25 .475* Philadelphia Ift 21 .475 Boston 19 24 .442 1 Detroit 20 2*5 .435 Chicago 20 20 .433 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Now York 27 18 .603 Pittsburgh 24 IS .571 St. Louts 25 20 .500 Cincinnati 25 25 .600 Chi. ago 21 23 .477 Boston 17 25 .405 Philadelphia J3 28 .349 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Colnmbu* at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville Minneapolis at Kansas City, St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (No games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh st Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. (No other games scheduled). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 001 000 063—10 15 5 Milwaukee 000 021 102— 5 9 1 Batteries—Tingling, Manguin and Mayer; lieviere. Gearin aud Myatt, Seugstock. St Paul 031 001 000—8 9 0 Kansas City...,. 000 OOt OOO—I 3 2 Batteries—Shm-han aud Allen; Bono, Acosta and Skiff (First game, ten Innings). Toledo 301 o*o 2i*f* l—7 14 1 Louisville o**o 020 004 o—6 8 3 Batteries—Ayres. Terry. Giard. Bed lent and Kochvr; Tineup, Deberry. Keob and Brotteia. (Second came* Toledo 4>30 200 220—9 16 3 ! Louisville 201 0.2 010—8 14 2 , Batter: s—Wright Giard and Koebef, Culiop, Koob aud Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philad -Iphla is** w> (* * 3 7 2 New \ rt 100 >b> 21*- HU 1 Batter..-: —11-imm-h, Harris. )>!:• rt, Sullivan end Perkins; Mays and Schaag. Detroit 032 009 roi— 6 10 3 Cl* V.daud p-"- U..-8 29*—H n 1 l atter e- -Danse, Stoner aud Pussier; Ilk- and L. Sewell. (Ten lanP.es > j Chicago f*;o duo ioo 0 -2 7 0 Louis >V HO 001 1— .1 7 2 Batter;. —Robe, teor: arid Schalk : Pruett SL-.-cker and s-verrtd. Boston 190 100 000—2 0 0 ; Washington (! ‘*lo <;,.)—l s l Batteries--Ferguson and Kite!; Johnson i aud Picmich. NATIONAL DENGUE. New York O:V* rtjo 103- 5 u o Brooklyn . 009 o_’i oltV—4 7 3 Batteries —Nuhf, K;. an and Snyder. Crim.-s aad Miller. Cincinnati (K*l too 003 5 ’3 3 Chicago Oun 419 >lOl 45 11 •• Batteries- Neck, Markle and Wir.go; A • xanuer aid Harnett. I—--1 (Only games s-h'-dalc 1.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMKRK IS ASSOCIATION. ; C-dumbiM, 12. liidiuimpolts 0. ■ ■■ -do. in; ice is- 7. Minneapolis. 0; Miiwa ;kee, 3. j St. Paul. 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE ] f'licasv 5; St. 1.-.cis. i. ! O-■ veiar.d. 5; Detroit, 4. l-.-sti.#, (i N. w V ,-rk 2. Waiiiltigton Phluuelphir,; rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 3. New York. 2 i P-.-'M. ■4 ; rlidud.-dphia, 4 2 • In Inna ; 4. I’hlva*.-*. 2 St. 1. u:-. it; Pittsburgh. 8. Tiiden Is W Inner IW . ,I>i:i i-HIA. June 5 WilMain T. T. and .*.*.*:’ *! - •- . Ir,:i:;ti-■ n, Sunday •‘■on f- t:r m.itches, ir. -indiug the finals In •oth singles a.id doubles, in the tourna men* f. r rh.- tenuis championship of us' - r:i Pennsylvania. T iiri-n won the final match from Philip , Pet ten. of San Francisco. l> 4. 5 7, 6-0. ti 0 Pa reel with Sandy Wi -ner. tils 14-vear- ■ dd pr. digy. Tild.-n won the final doubles from Carl and Herbert Fischer after a ; hard fought five net match. The scores I were *5 4, 5 7, 2-6, 6 3, 6 4.

| Billy Bvans Says

A Ball Team Can Be Too Confident What Is the matter with the New York Giants? Can it be that Mcliraw’s great team is suffering from overconfidence? It is the history of most world championship teams that they suffer rmin overconfidence during the early stages of the race. I have seen this condition crop out u number of tunes in the American League with some club fortunate eno igh to have copped the world series. The Cincinnati Reds of 1919 so suffered In 1020. The Reds had so decisively defeated the great club representing the Chicago Whit.; Sox that some of the Reds undoubtedly looked on the winning of the 11)20 peunant as a men; foriuulity of playing out the schedule. Are the Giants affected with the overconfidence malady? It seem i so. While the Eastern cluos were playing among themselves this spring the Giants ran rough shod over Brooklyn, Pi.ilnddphla and Boston. In the first twenty games played with the Eastern r vale the Giants won sixteen and lost l. It certainly look, and as if they outclassed the field. McGraw's team threatened to do a Morvieh and sew up the race by the Fourth of July. The other dubs In the National League were .veiling murder at the pace the Giants was traveling. Even the St. Louis Cardinals, picked to make the going for them, wore lost in the shuffle. Then the Giants hit the Western trail. It has been a sad story ever since McGraw’s club departed from the Polo Grounds. Os the thirteen games played in the West the Giants won five and iosi eight. It was a rather sorry showing for a club that was playing .800 ball when it went West. -I- -I- -!- -|- -I* -1* Pirates Show Punch and Reds Perk Up In the meantime the Pittsburgh I’iraics. who got away to a poor start, and the Cincinnati Reds, who also looked poorly In the early stages of the race, have been furnishing the thrills in the National League. Pirates now are strongly contesting the first place rights with the Giants. The Reds, hy virtue of a run of seven straight wins, are out of the also ran class and are receiving considerable attention from the experts. In the world series of 1921 the New York pitching looked great. Nehf proved that he was a great left hunder. Douglas pitched superbly, and Barnes in relief roles shone liko one of the greatest pitchers in the world. Toney didn't have much luck In the scries, although he warmed up In fine style. During the series I talked with a number of National L. agnue players. They tried to make me believe the Giants' pitchers were traveling ahead of their gait any time I mentioned the great work they were doing I thought their opinion was swayed perhaps by a bit of professional jealousy. But,, perhaps, they were right. The pitching of the Giants certainly has been faltering or late. The club has been losing with a monotonous regularity that must be getting on MAiraw's nerves. Wouldn't surprise me in the least If the canny McGraw soon pnt over some deal that would add a punch to his club’s pitching. It must have pitching if It is to win Ike pennant again.

Great Entry List of Women in Meet at Broad Ripple Foremost Aquatic Stars to Appear—Miss James, Famous Englishwoman, Entered . Members of the swimming committee of tlie Indianapolis Athletic Club in preparing for the big water carnival which will be hold at tue Broad Hippie pool Aug 10, 11, 12, have shown their intention of going the limit to make it without question the biggest meet of the season. Thirty events are on the program for the national A. A. U. tourney. There are six national A. A. U. events, six State A. A. U. outdoor championships. State Boy Scouts, Girl Scuts, Camp Fire Girls, Y. W. C. A. and Boys' Club events and eight open events for both men and women swimmers. Entrants will be the world's best arnuteur swimmers, both among the men aud women. In addition to all of the greatest American women swiruers, the committee has arranged for the appearance of Miss Hilda James, the British swimmer, who stands head and shoulders above anv other woman swimmer of Europe. Miss James, who hails from Liverpool, holds a number of British and world's records. She startled the swimming worid recently when she broke the 300 meters record hung up by Etlielda Bleibtrey, who has beeu considered invincible in this class. The withdrawal of Miss Bleibtrey from amateur ranks has left n void which this time lust year would have seemed hard to till. During the Inst few mouths, however, Helen Wainwriglit of New* York, swimming under the colors of the Women's Swimming Association, has eclipsed Miss Blelbtrey's record in the 60-yard free st>ie, and Miss James’ performance In the SOO meters already has established i.er as a worthy successor of Miss Bleibtrey In tho middle-distance events. The other stronghold of Miss Bleibtrey, the back stroke, is well taken care >f by Sybil Bauer. Chicago, who ius clipped seconds off any hitherto known records la both the 100-yurd and 150yard back stroke events for women. Miss II den Wainw-right's supremacy In the short dash field lias not been dofln.tely established, but the 50-yard free style national championship at Indianapolis on Aug. 10 will esiabllsh her or someone else definitely as supreme In that field. It is almost certain that any one who l.ents out Miss Wainwriglit will] have to establish anew world's record ; to do it. in t..- middle-distance events nl**> It remains to be prden whether or nut Miss James Is superior to the b*-*t of mu* American women swimmer-* H. r supremacy will be hotly contested by Charlotte Boyle Clune. who holds the world's r> c- \ or i In tho 220 yard free style events.: MDs Thelma Darby of Indianapolis iCso s a stro ;g contender in middle-distance events, having won at the ay* of 13, tii . ■ atio nil one-half mil* chiiti'.pioiis'alp and being tho present recognized champion ill the one-mile. Miss S-. oil Bauer of dilcago seems to be the undisputed leader In look stroke events, but Ah-, n Hlgglii. Etln-i M.-Gar-vy and H* J-n Waluwright of New \ork itv are aii coming fast in the buck stroke. Fronty-Fords Win Race; Driver Killed in Accident T<*l 171*0, .Tone 5. Ralph i* -.iFby and i’. F. Be. . driving Fr-c-.t . F ,rd*. finished first ands -ond r ;uftlveiy a chumpi :.• tp 10** mile r.’.r • here Saturday, ■ and v .c-gcl P( 1 11 nile in 71 4 7 s--c----o-. ;s. St.-rilrg I • -rt r. Detroit r-i-e -:r . r. was kill* * win a his ms'-hlne cri-h'-d ;t.r*• -1 gll a fence during the race. Uort-r ;>; ar, • >ly l**st eoTitr.-l f the e.ir dur'i.g th . *.. death when It turned over, after leaving the tra k. SEKHU'S MISIIVI* AT SALEM. SALEM, or*. Ju.w 5 —Harry Rhodes ,i:m Ja* ft: fS :■ .‘om-.1-lle ra*-c driv. re. u-r-* and, |;li* ,|n probably fatally, wh**n their er rs crashed !;t the hr.nl event ..f rtn nip•■l*lo'oP. raeli u program staged ~*, tl: ■ SiaM thilrgroiiri'i track li*-re Saturday. Sp- iHtors s-.variued on *. tin•r.o I. after the - rash and officials flagged the e'x other machines 111 tin; ru*

Sunday Stale Results

T pton, 11. South Fid** Turners, Indlana;*.*lis 2. I,<l'ai .*rs 20- Marion Boosters, 1. Fiat:f rs. 19 N'oliiesville, 9. K.d . •* Ft Harr!- n. 7*. Tr.-il-r- Point, 12; tlermi-ri. 2. Indio: .Stars, 19; Rtisli.llle Tail I it.’its. b L't.ton r.egicn, 8: Spencer. 3. 1-- . • K. un i 1., 9, Seymour Reds 2 Liberty. S; Richmond. 4. Did an .fiolis lipr lies. S; Mooveßrille Specials u. Favorite A. C. (IndlanapoUs), 6; Danvii:.*. 3 Randolph County Grays (Winchester), T-, < nir I.r d -.,••* City, 3 Mi. h.gcn *'itv Grave, 16; Auburn Park t Chii O M . i,mn (Indianapolis i, ; I.apel Red S . g. c/itcd.-n. 9; lto-kfield, R i>. :*hi. 22 . <'ut!* r. !. F rt 7*; Oakley. 3 I , ing:., 9 t'rt.wf, rd-viiif. c L- og- t* e l.'.gion. . West Baden Sprittiejs, 2 -rsiitisg Grays, 14, Washington )\ hirlwinde, 2 Sin ai * Grays. 11; Washington Grays, 11 (eleven innings). New Buffalo (Mieh.), C; Lnporte I*ogiou. 4. onH> STATE CAPTAIN. COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 7. Raymond I*. Fessler. Youngstowu, abortstop, lias t-*en elc-ted eaptain of the Ohio State University baseball team for 1923.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Meets Black

'r^j 'SB'* ' t i < v <■ ■ M ■■ X *- . f J fIIaSSBMSNMnMHMMMaSnSI

UOKIUE LEE. This city’s hard hitting welterweight star, Bobbie Lee, will (-wing into action before the heme fans Thursday night when be meets Eddie Black, Eastern mauler, in a return bout at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. It will be a ten round a* rap to a decision and will h**nd an all st ir card. Sidney Flick, popular local junior lightweight, will battle Louie Lavetie of Anderson in n ten-round s. mi wind-up Good prelims have been carded. Le** and Black battled in an evrltlng eight-round bout at the Olympic (.Tub in a previous match and Black was declared the victor by a shade. It was thrilling struggle and the fans were on their fe* t most of the time. Lee has gain-d more < xperienco since that bout and he vv-.1l be out to stop Black Thursday Ami ii looks like a k o is tint only way t b-at Black, l’or the Eastern boy is one of tinbeat two-handed punchers e\cr sen hi re.

AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS

I>on’t run thr uU<l. even though you are ko<x] hjwhuJ inrrriiaut. I lifiirn wrn time* when it it foollnh to bt<ul if j(u are n>t uh*olutulj positive* that ti:* h;is l* \ ourt. Although it 1% done oo< u-*ion.liv in tit*' (tnupanj , it K g> ues<ilv ‘*nti b.iAfball to attempt to -ir.il tiiir I w th two out. It tuKtv* a h t t* you, anyway, ami you tan count from H**t orl mtmt itlwayn. If you arc D* e or t runs hcltiriti. huii file l w**t ami l?a> it t*ufV. Ojvo run wt t tio any good.

Amateur League Results

NATIONAL S. LLAGI E. North Park, 25, Christian M*-n i'uilder* 1 Morris Sir.** - M V. , It: St Paul M, E. 6 RiverMd.* M 17, 2*-. Garden p. nth;; 4 AMKKIt \ \ **. S. i.EACiI 12 Broadway M. E , 15; River Avenue P*:p ti.r, 2 Clive p.rnn*-h. 11 : lli.iwi Preshvv-rian, 0. F:r.“t Bn;.' -t. 2i, lrvtiigt..n M F 6. KNIGHTS OI ( Ol.i asms ITAId H. 1 1 ru -7; < .ilumels, i. La sail. - 17 . Caseys. 19 t OMMLItt lAL I.EAf.I E. r • was Gaa Company, 19; Bern!* Bag C( Pip*. 9. iv .. . a i.r ft; IVdernls, fi E!i 1* ily, ft. K.-i!-n 9a! -rs. 0 fforfeif). IMU hTKIAL I.R AG ( E. Paper Pf.i keg*- ('"rnpany, !(., Indianap iis (.lev.. ('ompuny, 2. Lush I'h; ( oinpaiiy, ’.6; Indianapolis l’ur i| (i-. 1. 7 9 .stuff rd lingrav.cg Company, 1C; Crescent i ap* r < ’otupii i" .v. 5. HAMiFKS AND l\St RIMT I.FAIdT. Am. riean t'-ntra! Life Company. 17, Traveler: In-arome, 6 A Uteri- -Ml Central Building, 7; National Ci-y i.link. 5. SIANFFACTI KEFS* LEAGUE. Falrl.ii ks M-.rsa <'--:apaii..', 27. 1. S. l.ii -li list . i ilt*. 1 An:.-rent baiiwny Lxprtjfi**, 10; Goodman silk Hosiery, 8. Haiti- Id Kl.-vttic. 11; Indianapolis Bleaching Company, !9. I It AT E Rh. Al* LE A G IK. Brooksld (i*bl Fct*os. ft; Bl Fo-Ite, 0. K. of I’. No. 56. 7 Printers, 4. De Molay, 7; Bricklayers. 3. EAST SIDE LEAGUE. Centenary, 7; Fountain Street, 0. Heath Memorial, 19; Englewood, 2.

Independent Baseball

By DICK MIM.KR. The weather man came across to the amateurs for another ten strike. Track meets again came to the front In the Sundny school leagues. Those loving to sec the old apple get a ride sure get tlielr fill at these games, Stein pitched Olive Branch to a shut out victory over Home Presbyterian, lie allowed only three lilts. The Brooksido Odd Fellows showed their strength is really beyond our fondest hopes. Comstock didn’t allow a blngle until the eighth Inning and the strong Iti-Fo-Re outfit took a row of goose eggs. Rabbit Redmond captured the prizes this time with <me of the longest home runs ever seen in amateur baseball, lie lilt one on No. 7 diamond at Riverside ntul a duffer golfer over on the golf links fnr away couldn't believe Ills eyes when he found his ball suddenly had become large. He was set right, however. when a panting outfielder came rushing up and claimed It as a baseball. Ferndale Athletic Club continued its winning streak. New Palestine was the V Vobb In the North Park C. M. B. game let the lntter team down with only two hits and should have had a shutout. An error oil an attempted double steal spilled hie fond hopes. Two ball games as good as anybodp would care to look at were put on at Riverside No. 1 Sunday when the Maroons fell victim to the Boys Chib, 4 to 1. The Maroon pitcher was going o'l right with the score 1 all when hp forgot to let go of tlie ball and balked a run across. Sylvester came back in the second game uml got the game breaks In his favor and the Arsenal Reserves fell before (Juelsser's gang, 8-4. \ Stanley Dean’* Spades took a young fellow uatsud Dolivtr over to Greenfield Sunday and he couldn't see the plate until he had walked the first five men to face him. Four runs was too big a lead when Fultz, on the hill for the home boys, gave up only 2 hits. Deliver was touched for

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

Billy Evans Great . Umpire Because of Tactful Methods Vo Posing, Loudness Nor Extra. Gestures for Popular American Loop Arbiter , BY DAVIS J. AVALSn. NEW YORK, June s.—According to the: mature belief of Billy Evans, an umpire's efficiency, aside from the mere matter of eyesight and judgment, may be reckoned: by hia ability to make himself as incon-; spicuous a a Mrs. Astor’s second footman. No Immoderate gestures for Billy, no vocal flourishes as he renders decisions, ‘ no frowning or posing, in fact his idea is to make the fans forget he is on the ball field as much as is humanly possible. He nimbly makes hia decision by a definite, decisive jerk of his thumb, or the leveling of his hands, palm downward and proceeds to fade into a self created background of low visibility. • That is where a lot of umpires make a mistake,” Billy told the writer. “’I hey get the crowd looking at thorn too much and that Is a very bad thing for the umpire, unless his decisions are infallible. •‘l'll never forget tho first game I worked In the American League. I was teamed with Tommy Connelly au.l thought I got away with the thing in great shape. Later in the dressing-room, I asked Tommy how I had done. ** 'Very well', young f.-ll<*w.'' says he. ‘‘but T want to ask you a question. Were you ever a railroad brnkeman?” “I was considerably mystified by the question until he informed me that l had made more motions than a traffic cop. [ "‘Never do It,' was his parting Injunction. And 1 never have since.” Tho writer happened to be a witness of the fisllc encounter between Bob Shnwkey and Umpire Hildebrand In Bos ton several years ugo. whin a serious looking situation became quite p-nceful in less time than It tnk> to toll it Shnwkey. In his great rage, had refused to leave the field and was making vain efforts to g.-t at Hildebrand again when Kvaes wns s.c-n to approach the agitated player. He said m.ine.hlng f*> Shnwkey and the latter Immediately turned and walked off the field without further ado. It was amazing. Evans' explanation of the affair was characteristic. "I Just asked Shawkey to leave the field, if only for ray sake." was his ex planatlon. And Shawkey did. lie merely ; reacted to a kind word tp-k-'n among] a flurry of fists and epithets ’’ 1 iploma--y. . That is why Billy Evans is the greatest j umpire in the game today. three, ft -me ball gamo was the sentiment **f every fan. The first Mine the Bricklayers aud D>* Millays met the form r c upb-'.-l) swamped the latter. Sttml.i\ thes- r.v-i . teams ir.cf in the second round a;-I tin: Bricklayers were Ju't as helpless before tho siiinis of IV.-rsoii. Dowers turned in another win for the American Centrals. Manager Billy 110 :it- of the Caseys in tint K. of *' League 1 lr • a bovs started right. Cun ■'::•*. a r.'g .nir cat.-her. tri-i his t and at tv. .r; • g K*suit; Gpponeuta, 15. ' ae .• s, 19. On the other ha*. I Manager Da! y of sh- l*irates, a r<-. u*mi hi; -I s.. r d..-*; 1 Out ►••-,.** m*- .11 •h" >' . .... Ml t.* f: re ti !* R. i ! <■* :;•-;. ■ . I■■ .t > .-.it up on I!; ■ in>' .sI sack for the latter. The Cifirens nine defea'od Bemls 1'...g Hiif'ieid Hie r ri: s .-a , a * vs ’ 'll t ninth Inning rut:., ands" *. - l*-ng i-.*.*l if the J *r- with * h*-. -,p. long t uipany nine, 11 to 19. Cow Minton nccnmui.itcd u bomb • f batting -fi* rgv wliih < - ' .at tr:*o t. Jap : witii■ a■ I. * b.-*l r. ■■ li. * I.* lira. .1 hie return t* ta !. ira-s- *-. ■•i-tf-.ruj Oi C.. !o ! o 11.*: !-: -. With a perfect oi.v I at. to : r trip!*-, and tide at ■! a :■ . h - .: 11* - drl* k-■ 1-ar.g run up that *.v.-r ag 29 I c-.ul.t er *it- \o - . !'. -•. r 1 . mu 11 :.<i Wi : R iiis.-n t .ok i.ir‘ at. .-* . a-..: * ■ Bo *■r h;tiers a- wi. ... ■ i\w, : aree oru. r. Johnny Gnoth'* tni-.d *ttti e.*nfi-.u* ■ *-- l— upperu-.ist in tio- i'r-i i-rs bait gum*-* Si;, day tii Me 1nut ot <'!•■-riuout )u t’iic open.-r *•; .* - i.r* Llui.-r Brown w/t* 1 n* vie: r- 1 >vii>g lims* If in tin- lift;.. -■ • . r .s ; : c II I!! •• 1 cot and the infield Wii.a -in -i.iii-a fur Lino r. <>• r Indian-ip-d:-. . ; - w * • • on r 011. in-, 1 . I: . in :- S: *|.* f.-v.-d Uus.iviUc, pi • . 'to- .- 1,0 S . ate.i the Mio.r.-s. '!• s n. •'a favorite A > de!*-.iti- ; Danvide. 04. whin tin* only losing a 4gre,:ull ■.n ny any :■ ire ! m I: wo - ’‘ i - -s '. 1 , 1 1 rn-- * s, who foil t'-o-re to 'liptun A; ‘ib.-no i* 2 The Central Ji-omrs u we d* ;• i bv' the Ar**-n:tl Cub-*. 11 t- * s. A tuo-iing oi the will Be in oi at No. : * and Bile- K* rents at 1 .'.** 0V1...-k i--.*!ght '*• t • fielders ar<* p. <•: ! and player- ■i- .ring tr;. -outs ar. r-*j.;••<-,ed to alt. -i l'.*r gum** call Circle Jin'* The St l'tiillln A *' bad a: -:ct C'Uc S. 0,i..y w .th til** Trioitb-s *• :- *•' - ii--them. 21 t.i I. Brnoks mill IT.iili.-s * ii yol a h* i:ii r and tri, : ■ '.an* • ;..-*■ u i. ted o'; , ci! v uml S ~*.. . *-,. ,n ... I Webster To..], i.r write Job'.. Bitii.i-r, 7.7.0 (liikluii'i avenue. The Marlon Uanil.b-rs will hold mi important meeting Tuesday night at the' manager's tvsiil. lu-c, KV.i Broadway. The feilewinr player.- arc urged to he present: Kuper hrothers, llenn, Bntler, 1 H'-ii or, Copeland, Hurt, Llti-h, Fortner,; JcUseu and Bowers. The ll..osier Cui.s, a colored tentn, won a one sided game from the Indian ite serves Sunday, 23 to 2 Next Sunday the Cubs play the Indianapolis Unites at Northwestern Bark. June 25 Is nti open dote. Sts.te teams write Claude C.-ters, 612 Indiana avenue, or call Lincoln 5957>. The Tndlanai.oUs Stars defeated Kush vi I le, 10 to s Heavy lit; ling **f the Stars featured the game. C. Campbell starred with some sensational fielding. Next Sun day is an open dale fur the Stars. Fast i Stale teams address William Thomas, 407 j Kilguinont a venue, or call Kenwood 1713. ■ The 'Washington Stars want a game for [ Sunday with some team holding n park j permit. For games cal! Drexol G-SS4 and * ask for Tim. In a fast game the Arsenal Athletic ! Club team defeated the Indianapolis Ho- | Ca-Des. -1 to 0. State teams desiring j games call Webster SD79 or address tin* ; Arsenal Athleitc Club, Nineteenth street! and Arsenal avenue. Tho Boy*' Club team will play at Cam- ! by next Sunday. State teams desiring I games call Main 1992 er write A. Cald- j yfell In care of the Boys’ Club. The Eagle A. C.s defeated the Kelly A. ! O.i at Garfield Bark Sunday, 7 to 2.' Kipiinger’s home run yvlih two on was - the feature. The Eagles play the Spade Midgets next Sunday. The Spade manager Is asked to cai! Drcxel 3172 and ask for George. The Eagles will hold a meeting Thursday at 7 p. in. The Keystones easily defeated the Marlon Ramblers by a 17 to 3 score Sunday. The Keystones are playing good ball and would iike to hear from fast - local and State teams. Address W. J. Sclioeh, IS2G Barth avenue. MARION, Ind., June s.—The Indianapolis Red Sox, formerly the ltiley A 11Stars, were defeated here Sunday In a well played gnnie by a score of 5 to 3. Eggington of the locals had his spitter working arid allowed only four hits until the ninth when the Red Sox broke through for four hits and three runs. Slaughter of the Sox pitched a steady game. A strong team is now In the field, holding a permit for Sunday, playing in the 13-year-old class. A game is wanted for Sunday. Cali Circle IS2O after 5:39 and ack for Emmett.

TRIBE CLOSES WITH SENATORS Indians Out to Repeat Good Work of Sunday—Jonnard in Top Form. Senators and Indians were to close their series this afternoon and it was up to the Tribesmen to grab the honors in order to get an even break. Columbus won the Saturduy game, 12 to 9 and the Indians the Sunday pastime, 7 to 2. Betty and Seib hurled the Saturday affair for the locals. In the game yesterday Claude Jonnard was trotted but by the llendricksmen and he hurled wizardly ball. Only four hits were obtained by the Senators while the Indians batted Rogge out of the box and also scored ou Balmeio. Rogge tried desperately to beat his old mates, but the Iloosiers kept plugging away at his curves and finally forced him to retire. The Senatais did n<*t get a single earuvu run. The visitors were puzzled nearly all the way by Jonnard's speed and it was an easy matter for him to win with the batting aid given him by his mates. It was Jonnard s fourth straight victory since he Joined the team. Against the Louisville Colonels he gave up only four lilts and by repealing the low hit achievement yesterday the fans are convinced that he is tin* real goods. The Hendricksmeu got thirteen hits in the Sunday bill, Rehg getting four. liaird three, Covington two and Krueger two. Fans who have been slow about attend ing the games at Washington Bark are missing smi- real baseball. The fielding by the Indians and tin. visiting teams has been fast and high class. ( p to yesterday the Senators had not made an error in the series here and the ono iuiscuo Sunday was excusable in a way. With Jonnard pitching and Krueger catching tlie Indianapolis baseball followers Sunday were witnessing a big league battery in action. Brooklyn has regretted its sale of Krueger to the Indians and already It !s said John McGraw would like to_have Jonnard buck. Doug Baird grabbed off a hot iln<-r In tho opening inning Sunday that turned him around. He speared the bail with his gloved hand. Doug also stole two sacks and hit a triple and two singles. Though handicapped by a bruised knee, Walter Rehg had a field day. lie got four id's, stole a base and performed splendidly In the gardens. Tlie Toledo-Hens will make their first appearance of tho season lo ro tomorrow. The Her,* gr-ib'.ed off a double-header fr *:n tho ‘oiuiiete yesterday right in the Colonels' <**v:i jar. I Lee King, new ' i ■■ 1 - :■* ..util**; b r. damag'd many !"*ard.* in i ■ i I.* . - f'-i, •- by - . mg...g like a *b- ; n In ' -hi ga- - Hi'iia: -i:-i-iis fans • r..- anxious l*.*-■* see 'his man p ri rm. f bit fielder Vi-rr.i.'i b: **:--.t today was lie h-i-t been 'hav;:,g !r*>uble with his legs ar i wns of little >*- to tin* team. 11. ask.**} to be giv.*n an unconditional r* U . . and IPs :'■■;.* >t Mas granted, hpi-n*- r t,i ink*.- the res* cure !•.- Ii re try! : use-ball ac in. W* !v.-r **r C.* ■et today, was the out V*:**. r .-hr fi '.I • g Sunday Jonn-irl 1 : "tain a: - ... . . ip !. v.:- o lie.; 1 t: .- .<* • ora ora. F !. lil.iri t g 1 o it.*. but *;* .<• Iticko*} .... i. ■' -g.iti'iii t ''iv. and n -'g game in J,.f* ;’*,.! *-. .' : ■*.'* !<

Jonnard Wins .Wain

INDIAN \ l’< >! IS. AH. !!. if O \ P P.:,!r*l. !”• 4 2 1 : * (* 1 5 .. •It , !’■ , . ' 9 2 4 9 ;I: rs ........ , i u 9 3 0 1 Bella, : * . , , 2 4 2’ t (i ri * i 4 0 1 ..‘...rd, 4 -i 9 9 l u C- >LFMi:i"S. Alt. R. Ii O. A K *.*l ! 2 2 n M , rs ........ I •> 1 0 9 * o ; ; o ■>. 7 !:* .. . . ) 9 6 1 " iv. 3 9 9 3 2 0 1 • 3 *1 9 9 1 If *..•*'•. p 2 9 0 9 (I •) I -.t i met... p 1 1 0 9 0 9 'J'.ftsK .39 2 4 24 11 1 (;. i); 7 ■ : s O'] (> si o;t> 2 in. . i:. ij" Us .. .. Ot.-O 21 i (•()*•--7 4 ■ hit Kr.i.-c-r t r— t• - hit.-* ( . . i: , and, *.: n -t*d ’u is*--II •ft:* V 2 S ,:;c' .” I, S : h,.*a.er ii. '• . i:,-!, V - . ..Dig ... ( .... ! ::•■!! L. ft ■ ' (.;:- - ii-.d i-m :**. ;;s. 7: C- Limbus, 7 Pi, ■ . n "ff Kogg. . 1 ,7; Pa!in- Jo: , 2. h a--., . : Pc I;.* -. 2. :■ P -im.-ro. 1; bv 1n T.... r*l. 4 Mis i -if K v 10 in 5 1 2 'n.-s *ff Palt'i v*. "■ 22 "■ innings, it.* !.\ pitcher Ly J. n .nr.l (M. S!ian i,on). wild pit.-.. Palmer**. Losing ' > r Rg;r- i tuplivs Daly an-i Con nolly. Time 1 '47*. 31s Defeat Lapel I.APEL, Did., June 5 The Marmon .".Is 1* t tile i'a-t T.np'-I nine il- wn xv tit a t*. 2 d-foai yehterday at Lapel. John Seiunint*'. pitching for the 31-. s)i,.wed good form, getting fourteen slrik*’-ots and 7 hits chalked up against him. Bradford’s sacrifice, followed by Anderson's two-sucker >n the fifth inning, scored the winning run. Rabbc. pin) ing with the i 345. tils!** tilt for two base-. Michael, the Lapel first-basetnnn, played well., hitting; n homer in the fourth inning. Tile Mormons an,- booking games with fa-t State . iiilis. cYi information Hdro-s Art Link, ItioJ Pleasant street, 'i'lr* score; Marmon 31s 929 ih.! (190 3 5 2 Lit pel 990 299 KK> 2 7 2 Bißtorles--Schinutte and Bowman, Hughes; Gertpn, Whetsel and Levi.

AMUSEMENTS.

iolilT--TOM!GHT THE Stuart-VValker Company IN Ilelasco’s Greatest Comedy “THE BOOMERANG” MITII George Gaul ns the love-sick doctor.

MOTION PICTURES

$ “The Ten | | Dollar Raise” | A ”rom the Saturday Evening 0 £3 Post Story hy l’otor 11. Kyne.

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP —* OF THE PUGILISTS

MAT CARD TONIGHT. Main Event—Jack Reynolds of Indianapolis v*. I‘eto Huzukos of San FranclHeo, welterweights. Pfelimlnary— Buxsell Schrader of Cedar Rapids, lowa, vs. 11. M. MuUendoro of Franklin, Ind.. lightweights. Place—Empire Theater. lino—8:15 o'clock. RE YNOLDS ~AND BL ZUKOS TONIGHT Pete Buzukos, the San Francisco Greek, who. ever since he defeated Jack Reynolds two years ago, has beeu on Reynolds’ trail in the hopes of evening tin* score, will have his chance at the Empire Theater tonight, when he will meet Reynolds In a finish match. "Bail luck” Is the thing that Buzukos attributes as having haunted him with Reynolds. He poinfs to their previous match here in which lie was forced to quit the mat as the result of an injury to his shoulder after fifty-five minutes of sensational wrestling. The Greek has undergone a strenuous period of training for his bout with Reynolds tonight. He is in flue shape and will have no aliid to offer if h* fails to win. He Isn't barring any of Reynolds’ so-called "torture'’ holds himself, and has reserved the right to use any of his own that he can apply. Realizing that he will face a mighty dangerous opponent in Buzukos. Reynolds says that he will take no chances, and will go on the mat determined to w;n as quickly and effectively as possible. In the semi wind-up Farl Schrader of Cedar Rapids, lowa, a protege and training partner of Reynolds, will meet H. M. Mullendore of Franklin. They are lightweights. Th.-tr’s will be a finish match, and there will he no other preliminary starting promptly at B.T7> o'clock. TERRILL HAS COMPLAINT. The manager of Bud Perrtll. Terre Haute' lightweigth, asserts a wrong report was printed In the newspapers hera concerning the PerrlU Martin fight in Terre Haute, Friday. May Ift. The account printed in Indianapolis sttaed that PerriH was beaten d*-*-!&ively. Terre Haute accounts gave the scrap as a draw,

Gun Club Results

j For tlie fourth time this yoar Bud Edmondson won high gun honors at the weekly program of tho Indianapolis Gun t tub Saturday afternoon. Edmondson broke 97 out of I**9 targets In the event, wa'.---*, was the fifth registered club shoot ! **• the year. i. A. Eastninger was ■no target b find tie- w.utter and E. E. Watson *f Danville was third with 94 tariv vutinver. F. O Howard of St. Paul ;• .i .1- -ig I* Ivan of Dun till- were tied v, * , 24 out of 27 i.ir: -I* in tin- 2‘i yurd , up i v**: r, :,!!** !{*ard won the . -i, . -1■.ii- f.i■ • .*. *t. breaking -i ou: ■ bids-n had a ruu of pi t.. ■,* ' i m ss A. C. (’.n T.osc Two Games <"i 1!•.' 4i;G ■ 7 —Brown of ’lie .v the A i! (7s to ii'** s. , . . i • •in oit While t ■ u. ■ r.’ - .- ag up 11 re ns frrnu I -' * i• * T!:** A s went 1- * pieces !:. t: •; the 10.-a's s -.irod 6 runs, s.-.tn: :.|V -:t l*-‘.r*-‘: tile A. B C s lost f, [i, it. ; * ] ~f tlie .is allowed only 1 :' 1. : - ( air of tho s\ s v.as touched t • ..

EIASEBALL —Washington Park June 6-7-S-9 —lndianapolis vs. Toledo — June 6-7-8-9 Games Called Daily 3:QO P. M. Sunday 3:00 P. M. Sunday Tickets On Sale at Claypoo! Drug Store.

j CONTINUOUS SHOW | IxlS—*l is- ITa O Everyday—l:3o to 11p.m. GEO. N. BROWN SHRINER & FITZSIMMONS World's Champion Walker in a S ,MPSON & DEAN ' Science and Comedy Act, ———• “PEDESTRIANISM” NIHLA First Run Feature JIMMY MURPHY "WINNING DORIS MAY 500-Mile Auto Race In a Comedy Drama LINCOLN MEMORIAL “GAY AND DEVILISH” At Washington, D. C. PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES 1C 1:30 to or„ i 9C- 6 O'clock or ihe ep. m. Zoc ’ Zdc to 11 pm. odc

r 9 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ALL if if 1 C CUSS Hi JAZZ RcVUE the ™ ■■ Vaudeville Cocktail. TIME Versatile Trio—-Singing Musical Chaps. B—Sparkling New Acts —8 iIT*. Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening

Priscilla Dean ~ “Wild Honey” OHIO THEATRE

fi ft! n I 8 A Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt ArIILLU "north of the r;o grande” Snappy Comedy Fox News Weekly

FOUR RECORDS GO IN BIG TEN Hayes and Murphy of Dame Set Marks—lllinois Winner of Meet. lOWA CITY, lowa, Juno s.—Four Biff Ten rocords went to smash In the Western Conference track meet held here Saturday that was won by Illinois. The records of 9 4-5 seconds for tho 100-yard dash was lowered by one-tenth of a second by BUI Hayes running for N'otro Dame. The former record was established In i‘ 93 by 0. A. Blair of Chicago. Milton Angler of Illinois broke the American javelin record when ho tossed it 196 feet 11 inches. Hoffman of Michigan held the former record of 173 feet 4 Inches made a year ago. Harold Osborne of Illinois and Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame tied for first place honors In the running high jump and set anew conference record when they topped the bar at 6 feet and 51-10 inches. Murphy held the former record at 6 feet 2T5 inches, made a year ago. Making a wonderful sprint at the finish. Lloyd Itathbun of Ames broke the two-mite record, running it in 9:27. The former record was 9:27 3-3 made by C. J. Stout of Chicago in 1916. The 220-yard low hurdle mark of 2315 seconds was tied by C. R. Brookins of lowa finishing far ahead of Anderson of Minnesota. Welters of Ames was the high point man in the meet, taking firsts in both the 440 and iSO yard races. The final standings of the teams entered were as follows: Illinois, .56 614 points; lowa, 24 1-37. points; Minnesota, 23 1-10 points; Notre Dame. 22 13-14 points; Ames, 22; Wisconsin, 21 16-35 points; Michigan 29 3-5 Dolnts; Chicago, 9 3 7 points; Grianell. 9; Ohio .State, S, The remaining points were scattered as follows: Purdue, 6; Western Michigan State Normal. 4; Butler, 3 3-5; Indiana, 3; Drake, 2; Northwestern, 1 3-7 points. 4 A fifth record might have fallen when" Illinois won the mile relay race in better than record time. The Illinois team was disqualified for roughness and the race given to lowa and the time withdrawn. Illinois time for the race wa* 3 :20. Woods of Butler College (Indianapolis) tb-d f *r fourth and fifth in the high jump and Doolittle of Butler finished third in the two-mile run in which a record was broken. Notre Dame athletes made the best showing of the Indiana entries. Besides the record-breaking performances of Hayes and Murphy in the 100 yard dash and high jump, respectively, Dos-’h took third in th.- 229-yard low hurdles. LU-b won the discus throw and placed fourth in the shut put. Moes placed litiU in tho javelin throw, Hayes was fourth In tho 229 yard dash, and Ilogan was tied for fourth and firth places in the pole vault. For Purdue Harrison, the newly elected track captain, was thifd In the SSO-yard run. Miller took fourth in the javelin throw, and Murphy was fifth iu the mile run. Ilunny of Indiana took third place In the jtvt-lin throw. Bike Race Results Alva Haley defeated a fast field of biko riders Saturday af’.-rnoon at the Fairground. riding the mite against a strong wind in 2:21 -’ 5. Pasv.-e tied Haley but lost in rh-* iin-ii heat Alfred Fas.-bar won th*- five-mile scratch race. Cla.-s A. riding the distance in 17* ;2ft w • h W Hi.;.in Pacoo second And A.vs Hu!.*; ti ini. In the *"i;-:-s P. Harry Mueller ontsprliv. 1 tl.*- lb :d and von. with Allen Pickett •-*.-..!>■! and Karl Gricb third. Tho In •he .*;;.- in,- *-. :; -*.l) .rials the time made was as f"i!v.v*- Harry Mueller, 2 ;.•’>( • Ulvn Pi*-!;-.*tt, 2:19: K; rl Grieit, 2:24: William 1 c 2 21 2 7; Alva II:*--by, 2 _1 i Alfred t'as-liar, 2’:.:; 3-5. Tile ra*-<- w.i- r. idcr the viir.-.-t I.r, of Charles E-. \\ -hr, Indiana representative of thf Amateur Bicycle League- of America.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOTION PICTURES.

JUNE 5, 1922.

Heze Clark