Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

INDIANS GAIN IN FLAG RACE Tribe Creeps Up Half Game on Millers When Caret Beats Hens. Tfclr.l of the series with the Hens 4ayBig Claude Jonnard was slated to "go' 1 for the Indiuns and the Tribesmen were all pepped up to make it three straight over the Toledo outfit and five straight for Jonnard. By trimming the Hens yesterday. 4 to 1. while the Millers were being held Idle at Kansas City, the Indians gained onehalf game on the leaders. Keep traveling, Indians, you're not far from the flag position. Pug CaTet slowly walked to the mound yesterday and just as slowly stung his flippers at the Hens and the Hens slowly, but surely suo**umbed. The Toledo boy* found the vet southpaw for only seven hits and their lone marker was made In the seeond stanza. In four of the nine Innings only three men fared Caret while his mares took a liking to what Hugh Bedient hail to offer and managed to srore four times on twelve hits. A team usually scores more than four runs on a dozen safeties, but Bedient 1* a veteran who tightens when men are on the bases and he managed to affirm out of dangerous places yesterday when the Indians were on the point of boosting their total. The Hens were not whipped easily and were so anxious to do something that a couple of them fought the umpires verbally with the result that Seconabaseman Grimes and Wilson, second string catcher, were banished from the lot. Baird, Brown, Covington and Morrison led the Tribe tatting attack. Baird got a triple and Brown a double for the only extra base hits of the afternoon. Previous to the contest yesterday George N. Brown, champion walk.-r, who is doing a turn at Keith's this w.*ek, defeated four bail players in an in nd-the-bases race. It was a close contest. Brown winning by one step. The champion waiter hiked around the bases twice while four players sprinted the distance, each player circling once in relay fashion., Murphy of the Hens led off. Sicking fol- i lowed and then came Lamar of the Hens j and Baird of the Indians. Sicking ap-1 peared to make the fastest time of the ' players around the paths. The feature catch of the dav was pulled bv Eddie Brown in the ninth inning. Konetoby caught one of Caret's offerings right on the "button” and sent the sphere soaring to deep right field. It ; looked like an ocer-the-iow-fence drive, but Brown hacked up to the boards and then leaped Into the air and speared the' ball. Eddie's height came Into advan- \ tage there.

No. 2 From Hens

INDIANAPOLIS. AIL E. H. O. A. K. Baird, 3b 5 12 12 0 Sicking, 2b 4 1 0 2 3 0 Covington, lb j„ 4 2 3 S 0 0 Brown, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Behg, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 7 2 0 Schre’iber, ss 4 0 1 3 4 1 Morrison, cf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Caret, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 TotaU 35 4 12 27 12 1 TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A E. Black, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 Grimes, 2b 3 0 1 33 0 Murphy, 2b 1 0 1 1 3 0 I*mar, If 4 0 1 2 O 0 K.ng, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Konetchy, lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Whltted, 3b 3 112 4 0 Hill, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kocher, c 3 0 2 2 2 1 Bedient, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 7 24 18 1 Toledo 010 000 000—1 Indianapolis 201 It JO Off—4 Two-base hit—Brown. Three base hit— Baird. Stolen base—Baird. SacrificeCaret. Double plays—Black to Kocher to Whitted to Black to Grimes to Black; Sicking to Schreiber to Covington. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 0; Toledo, 5 Bases on balls—Off Caret, 1; off Toledo, 3. Bases on balls —Off Caret, 1; off Bedient, 1. Struck out—By Caret, 7; by Bedient 2. Wild pitch- Bedient. Daly and Connelly. Time—l :36. Leading Major Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE, v ab. g. n h. ret. Staler fSt. Louis)... 49 2>4 48 85 .417 Stephenson (Cleve.) 27 89 24 37 .418 Miller (Phlla.) 41 181 33 62 .3*6 Witt New York).... 39 132 27 49 371 Speaker (Cleve.) ... 44 168 32 62 .309 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Gowdy (Boston) .... 30 86 9 S3 .384 Bigbee (Pitts.) 43 170 30 66 .375 Hargrave (Cln.) .... 29 88 18 33 .375 Hornsby (St. Louis) 48 179 41 67 .374 T. Griffith (Brook'n) 30 100 15 37 .370 Major League Homers (Players with four or more.) AMERICAN. | NATIONAL. Williams, St L... 14 Hornsby, Bt. L.. .13 Ed Wilier. Fhila.rt’2 Ainsmith, St. L... 8 C. Walker, Phlla.. 9 jWhrat, Ilrook 7 Hellntann, Detroit * Kelly, N. V 3 Maker, N. Y 7 |E. Mousel. N. Y.. C Balk, Chicago.... 7 j Myers. Brook 4 dodge. Wash 7 .Parkinson, Phlla.. 4 Dykes, Phlla iWilliams, Phlla... 4 Bisler, St. L 3 ’Bocckel, Bos 4 McManus. St. L... St R. Meusel, N. Y... 4 > Anderson Net Schedule ANDERSON, Ind., June 8. The schedule of the Anderson High School basket-ball team for the 1922-23 season has been completed and was announced Wednesday by Manager McClintoek. The schedule of seventeen games follows: Nov. 3, open: Nov. 10, Arcadia, here; Nov. 17. Oxford, here; Nov. 24, Huntlugton, there: Nov. 29, Vincennes, there: lec. 8, Jefferson, here: Dec. 15. Bloomington, here; Dec. 22, Kokomo, here; Jan. 5, Manual, here; Jan. 12. Bloomington, there; Jan. 19, Logansport, there; Jau. 26, Vincennes, here; Feb. 2, Kokomo, there; Fob. 19, Huntington, here; Feb. 14, Logansport. here; Feb. 16, open . Feb. 23. Rushvllle, here. Miss Collett Wins RYE. X. Y June B.—Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., won the women's Eastern golf chatspionship Wednesdav with a 54-hole total of 246, over the Jinks of the Westminster Biltmore Country Club on the She went out In 41 and came back In 44. Illini Star Gets Trial CHAMPION, 111.. June S.—Richard W. Relchle, Blase. 111., right fielder on the champion T'niversity of Illinois baseball team this season, has signed wiG; the Brooklyn National League team for a tryout. Castner, N. D. Captain SOUTH BEND, Ind., June B.—Paul Castner, pitcher of St. Paul, Minn.. Wednesday' night was elected captain of next year’s baseball team at Notre Dame. He is also a football and hockey star. MeWEENET JOINS SEALS. CHICAGO. June B.—Douglas MeWeeney, the White Sox pitcher, who was ordered to join the San Francisco club, as part payment for Willie Kamm. left yesterday to join the Seals. McWeeney Reconsidered his intention of playing lnfependent baseball.

| Local Player Selected to Captain the Wabash Nine of Next Season wA Wj fakTT: .. I H i ' > i v, V- 1 , j 9jf ■ --1 J ti / W. J. (CUKLEY) ASH. CUAWFORDSVILLE, InJ , June B. Tbj 11.23 baseball team of Wat ash Guile :'e will be captained ty W. .1. (Curley) Ash of Indianapolis, who will be a junior next year. The election of the new captain was held Wednesday evening at a meeting of the baseball squad, following a banquet given by the team by Utl* Stafford, a t aseball booster. Ash will succeed Paul Schanlatth, twoyear captain, vho graduates from Wabash this week. Tlie captain-elect has played st-cond base for the Scarlet nine two seasons and tsas been one of the team's mainstays in the field, at the bat and on the bases. When a student in Technical High School. Indianapolis. .\>h captained the nine of that school. Wabash base ball prospects for next year are good, although the team loses three regulars ty graduation. Schanluub, first base; Mount, third base and Rex. pitcher and outfielder. The Wabash team closes its 1922 schedule here on Friday and Saturday In games with the Indiana University nine. Athletes Busy at Purdue in Closing Days of Schedule LAFAYET’ .. Ind.. Jun R.—'Three baseball gau.es and a golf match remain on Purdue's schedule this spring. Furnas will represent the school in the national intercollegiate track meet at Chicago, June 17, being entered In the mile run. The baseball team will go to Chicago Saturday for a return game with the Maroon nine. Wagner will he on the mound for the local team as he held the Maroons to two hits in a game here in May. On Monday and Tuesday two games will be play.d with Indiana, thereby completing the three game series Purdue won the first game at Bloomington on Tuesday. The golf team, which has lost two matches away from home, will try nnd break into the win column on the Lafayette Country Club licks next Saturday in a match with the Illinois team. Last fail the two teams played a tie match at Urbana. Caj’ain Brown, Weatherton, Bixler and Leßlond. the members of the team, have been working hard the last three weeks under the coaching of Burr Swezey, former State champion. The work of the m<*n has improved since the last match and the players are confident that they will end the season with a win.

AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS

It you are a pitcher don’t try to put alt you got on every ball. The best t triers In the game can’t do that. Always try to ha . e something In reserve. The time come* In every game wlie.a you need to “hear down*’ a bit harder than you have before. Pitch steadily and learn the secret of success, which Is control. Another thing to cultivate is a change of pace. It Is the most baffling thing a batsman can go up against. If you have a good fast curve leern to throw It with the same motion only slow it up. It puts the batter off his stride.

Billy Evans Says

Lively Ball Makes Plenty of Action The so-called lively ball Is here to stay. Baseball thrives on action. The ball Is use today supplies plenty of It. Home runs are a daily occurrence in nearly every major league game. The fans like hum** runs. The fact that Babe Ruth Is the biggest drawing card in baseball because of his ability to hit home runs Is proof positive of that fact. Back ten to fifteen years ago a majority of games in the majors woro pitchers’ battles. Shut-out games were numerous. When a team piled up a goodsized score It occasioned much surprise. Pitchers' battles have not become extinct. Wo still have quite a few of thorn. However, at the present time the batsman has the upper hand. The tremendous attendance In the league, of the past three years is pretty good evidence to offer in support of the popularity of the free hitting game. The other day 1 had a very Interesting chat with Harry Davis, now acting ns a coach for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. In his day os a first sacker Harry Davis was one of the best In the business. Incidentally Davis could hit the old pill. I have umpired many a tense ball game that was hroken up through some long wallop by Harry Davis. I asked hint what he thought of the present-day game conipar*<i with the standards of twenty years ago. I asked him also what he thought of the so-called lively bait -!- -I- -I- -I- -ICrowds Show Fans Like Hitting And I asked Davis whether he preferred some small score pitchers’ battle, such as was common iu the old days, or a contest featured by more hitting. “I have always been willing to accept the fans' judgment wh£b It comes to baseball.” remarked Davis. "L'bok at the crowds that are attending the games In the major leagues today. Think of the salary the players are getting. Why the stars of my day didn't get as much as the ordinary player of the present period. “That makes me feel that the sryle and standard of baseball as played today please the sane. That is the object of the game—to offer amusement that pleases the cash customers. “They call the ball lit use todsy a lively ball. I call It the best ball that ever was manufactured. Wish they used the same In my day Instead of the rag halls then in use. The major leagues are the last word In baseball. In the American and National Leagues are to be found the cream of the baseball talent. In the majors It should be a survival of the fittest. “That Is what it is today, with the bail now In use. A pitcher who can win in the majors today with any consistency Is a rpal pitcher. A fielder who can fi“ld. and do it in brilliant style, Is entitled to be regarded as a star. “That ball that we used in our day was as a rag ball compared to the present perfect sphere. Very ordinary pitchers managed to get by, also very ordinary fielders, because the ball didn't come at the fielder with the canuon-llke speed of today. "No sir, there is nothing wrong with baseball, or the lively hall, as it Is so often called. The fans like It. That is most important. Secondly, you must deliver. If you are to stick In the majors, which means a high standard.” There you have the opinion of one of the veteran stars on present-day baseRather interesting, I thought. .

MAJOR LEAGUES IN GOOD START Fine Attendance Marks First of Season—Game Booming in West. BY HENRY FARRELL. NEW YORK. June B.—Baseball business in the major leagues Is good. Attendance Isn't slumping. The West Is doing fine and the East Is not falling behind. It's an open race for the pennant. These are the observations picked up by John A. Heydler, president of the National league, in his recent tour of the league outposts. "The most encouraging thing I saw was the boout the game is enjoying in the West. Os course, several very strong clubs are located there, but the fans didn't seem to be there Just to see a winner,'* he said. "The East, especially New Y. r k, has. as a rule, set the pace for attendance, but it is different tills year Attendance fell off slightly in the East during the early part of the season, but we are coining back to last year's figures." Heydler was reluctant to tulk about the looks of the various clubs with more than the generality that they were all playing good ball. He paid tribute to (he Cincinnati Reds, which he maintained are not playing over their heads. "They have a good ball club.'' he said “The St. Louts Cardinals have a lot of power nnd ability, but they don't seem to get started. The Pirates are off good and the Giants nre holding the lead,’’ he said. Shelbyville Race Meet SHELBY VI I.LE, Ind.. June B.—The fourth annual three day horse rai e meet of the Shelby ville Racing Association will be held at the Shelby County fairground July 19. 20 and 21. There are fifty horses In training at the fairground and every stable Is reserved from now until the time of the race. Speed classes that xvero announced Wednesday for tl" * race meet are the 2 14. 2.17. 9 25. 2 :3t> ni.d 3:40 paces > and the 2:18, 2:22, 2:27 and 2:40 trotting J entries.

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP OFTHF PUGILISTS

DRU LEY-BRIDGES HERE JL \E 15 Yarik Druley of Richmond today was matched to box Bobbie Bridges In the eight round semi-wind up to tae Herbie Schaeffer-Bud Taylor headliner bout at Washington I'f.rk, Juno 15. Druley Is a hard-hitting welter and experienced enough to force Bridges to step lively. Two other prelim bouts are to he arranged by Steve Harter, matchmaker of rlie Washington A. (’. The Schaeffer Taylor scrap promises to lie all to the class and T--rr.* Haute is expee'ed to send a big party id’ fistic fans here to back Taylor. This kid is a product of Terre Haute and is known for his speed and aggressiveness It was Taylor who knocked out Solly Epstein twice. The June 15 show is to be a popularpriced affair with ringside seats selling at $2 and grandstand s.-ats at sl. The ring will be erected over tlm home plate at the ball park in order to bring the action near the grand stand. YALOXLS CHALLENGES OLSEN. Tom Valonls, Indianapolis wrestler, today Issued a challenge t" meet (ii!!e (>lsen of New Orleans in a catea-as catchcan wrestling march, le-s; two falls in three. Valonis weighs 1.18 pound*. Olsen is heavier than Valonis. The Indianapolis mat man is in condition for a hard match, as he has been working out each ‘lay at the Y. M. t* A. gymnasium. Valonis says he w.-uld like t.ie match to be staged ns the iiail-windup of the wr-stllng show at tlm Empire Theater, J une 20. STRANGLER ON TOT. BOSTON Mass , June 8. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrps’ling champion, defeated i.ari Cflldovk. former champion, Wednesday night two falls on: of three. The 'bird an ! deciding tall '■ame in 10 minutes 33 seconds on a headlock John IVaok of Nebraska defeated Dick Daviieonrt of Texas in the semi final bout, throwing his man In 28 minutes 57 seconds GARDINI DEFEATS 8A NT EL. RAN FRANCTSro. Oal, June s. Rebate Gardinl. Italian heavyweight wrestling champion, won the decision from Ad Ranfei in a two hour march here. Gardinl won the only fall of the match In an hour onrl 12 minute* ou a h*-ad-loek MOORE SHADES ANDERSON. D.WENI'OUT. L -vs, June 8 Pa! Moure ••( Memphis had a shade over Eddie Anderson of Moline In fast nnd furious ten-round limit at the American Legion show. A1 Vnnryan of 8 . Paul was knocked out by Eddie Welch of South Bend In the third round of their scheduled ten round bout. BARRETT GETTING OVER IT. PHILADELPHIA. .Tune S— Bobby Barrett. pugilist, following his defeat by Lew Tendler. Tuesday, is recovering from the effects of the severe beating ho took in that bout.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

APPEAR IN AMATEUR SHOW

i|s^.. M Jmb jSHjk In KB

RALril WHITE.

John Sawyer, Hooalcr Athletic Club bantamweight, and John Everman, Unosier Athletic Club, have been matched to box at the invitational boxing show to be held at the South Side Turner lI.tII tomorrow evening. Sawyer placed second in the Indiana A. A. U. championship* at Tomlinson Hall and lost to Von Store!) from Culver. Everman, at the time of the championships, mu over weight nnd had to take off three pounds the afternoon of the lion’s and consequently did not make a good showing. Both boys are evenly matched and a good bout Is expected. There will be eight bouts on the urogram nnd all the entries have a lot of expi rience with the mitts. In one of the other feature bouts of the evening Ralph White, lightweight

Tendler*s Peculiar Style of Punching Causes ‘Foul’ Cry Body Blows of Lew Driven Downward Sometimes Appear to Be Unfair. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, June S.- The plaintive claims of foul, set up by Bobby Barrett and other victims of Lew Tendler - * body punch are an optical delusion Influenced by the fact that Tendler punches are 1 riven downward as they Beck shrinking nb lomen while convention demands that the blow bedjooked upward. This tlieorw was advanced today by Frank Flournoy, matchmaker a: Madison Square Garden, who witn other competent witnesses of the h iut. feel that Barrett was outclassed but not fouled. Tendler is a peculiar hitter, declared Flournoy, who has been around she boxing game long enough to qualify as an authority. "lie drives all ids body upm-h'-s downward and you never saw a hitter of this type that did not lay himself open to frequent charge* of foul. George Chaney us Baltimore Is a case In point "Os quite another school of hitters is Harry Greb lie start* and lands his punches from every conceivable angle, but I never heard of him losing a bout on a foul. Why? Because he hooks his body punches upward. "Barrett was hit low once," he con tinned, "but since the punch landed away around on his hip, there was no harm done. The lad was simply out classed, an I although he was very game. It was only n question of timo until he would go out. "Barrett couldn't beat Tendler if the latti r was ou old man. He can punch, all right, but any fighter who holds Us hands nut in front of him. as Barrett did. an 1 then draws bark for attempted punches, has no chanco with a fast tio) like Tendler. The k, o. was inevitable," Nobody of consequence In this vicinity, wlt'.i the possible exception of Jimmy Dougherty, who might be looked upon as a not altogether Imparltni observer, he Ilev h that the Mow was foul. Billy Gi.sm. no particular frlen l of Tendler'*, said the punch looked all right to him 'if course. Gibson has n managerial eye to the fart that Leonard and Tendler are to met July 20, and It '* not the best of good business to question elite r the fistic ethic# or ability of the co-attiaction.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Smith Side Turners are without a game for Sunday A game Is wanted with a Mate or local club. Owing to the re organization of the Seymour team the game Sundaw was canceled. For games with the Turners write Frank N'eu, 139 West Arizona street, or call Drexel 7864. Tho Marietta Glass team won Its seventh straight game Sunday defeating the Lincoln Lodge Club. 2<) to 1. Tho Marietta team wants a game for Sunday. Ad dr.'* Basil Abbott, 2499 Massachusetts avenue, or call Webster 3226. Umpire Schuyler of the Fraternal League Is requested tn call Circle 5712 this evening. Dtdllvar also is requested to call the above number. The Fraternal League extends an invitation to all amateur and semi-pro ball players to attend tin* dance given by the league at Broad Ripple Friday evening. The Garfield A. 0. would like to hear from tennis In the 14-15-year old class. The Kelly A. C. nnd Eagle A C. take notice. For games enll Drexel 9065 between the hours of 5 and 6 p. tn. atul ask for Joe. The Indianapolis Spades will piny at Bloomington Sunday. All players are asked to be at the Union Station Sunday morning at 7:30. The Spades would like to hear from Munele, Winchester, Portland, Liberty nnd Newcastle. For games address S. M. Dean v 2408 Brookside parkway, or call Brookside 1225. The BI Fo-Ro baseball team wants games on Sunday with clubs on the Big Four Railroad and other towns. Address baseball manager, care of Big Four Railroad, room 710 Majestic building, Indianapolis. The Keystones will ptyy the Arsenal Athletic Club on the Keystone grounds Sunday. The Keystones have not lost a game this season and the Arsenals have won eight games In a row. For games with the Keystones address W. J. Schoch, 1828 Barth avenue. The Brookside Odd Fellows will meet at the clubrooms tonight and all members are requested to be present. The Odd Fellows have gone at a fast clip this season and have found little opposition In the Fraternal League. The Indianapolis Stars, a local colored team, will pluy at Bargersville Sunday. The Stars will meet tonight at the manager's residence and all players are requested to be present. State teams destring games address William Thomas, 857 Edgemont avenue, or call Kenwood 1715. Darnell to Lead De Pauw GREENCASTLE, Ind., Juen B—Gilbert Darnell of Greenfield was elected cap tain of the 1923 De Pauw baseball squad at a meeting of members of the 1922 Tiger nine held yesterday In the gymnasium. Darnell Just completed his junior year in the university and has played third base on the Old Gold diamond team for the last three years. He Is popular among students anti townspeople alike and merits the place as a result of his excellent playing ability, which he has displayed here for the last tbres years.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

A 4 _

JOHN SAWYER.

boxer unattached from the Pennsylvania railroad shops will meet Raymond Hahn, Ilooalcr Athletic Club. White has been practicing faithfully and la In splendid condition, lie is an unknown quantity and Hahn will have to feel him out. Ifnlm placed second in the Indiana A. A. U. championships and will make It Interesting for White. Melvin Atherton. flyweight, unattached, will meet George Higgins. Hooster Athletic Club. Atherton wvnt to New York and won In the preliminaries of the National Junior championships but lost In the semifinals. The tickets for the show are selling at popular prices and are on sale at South Side Turner Hall, Itoosler Athletic Glut), spaldiuga. Eui-Rias, Haideh’s, Westing's and Smith, llussler and Sturm.

BASEBALL STANDINGS ".IT"-/:' - "AND ~ CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won- Logt. ret. Minneapolis 31 15 .674 Indianapolis 29 18 .(5 IT St Paul 27 lit Milwaukee 2S 33 .549 Columbus 24 25 .490 Louisville 21 2b .420 Kansas City 2’i 31 .392 Toledo 13 33 d-u AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. I'ct. New York 32 Is .619 St. Louis 29 29 ■592 Washington 25 25 .500 Cleveland 24 20 .4H> Detroit 22 26 ,4nß Philadelphia 19 23 .45s Boston 20 25 .4(4 Chicago 20 27 .4-6 NATIONAL LEAt.I E. Won. I.< st P’’t. New York 28 It .009 Plt*burgu 25 IN .'si St. Louis 25 23 .521 Brooklyn 25 23 s_: Cincinnati 26 25 .510 Chicago 21 24 467 Boston 20 25 .444 Philadelphia , ... 15 29 .511 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indian*roll*. Coiunibu* at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGI E. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York zt Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. CdnclnnaU at Brooklyn. <*hlcago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOI I 4TION. St. Paul 021 01<> oil—3 8 1 Milwaukee 100 tK‘3 011 —G 13 4 Batteries -Rogers, Benton, Sheqhau and Gonzales, Gearin and Myatt Columbus 202 001 100 6 12 3 Louisville 000 W 2 out 3 10 2 Batteries—Sanders and Hartley; Koob, Cullop, King and Meyer. Mtnneapolls-Kansas City (wet grounds). AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York pH) 040 420—9 11 0 Chicago 020 201 OU—7 13 1 Batteries Bush and Seining; Schupp; McCabe, Hodge and Schalk. (Eleven Innings.) Washington 200 ii (M 2 01- 9 11 3 Cleveland 011 140 001 09—S 18 6 Batteries—Francis, Phillips, Turk. Johnson and Gharrlty ; Morton, Mails ninl L. BewelL Boston 200 001 202—7 Rt 0 St. Louis ism 000 111 3 7 0 Batteries —W. Collins and lluel; Davis, Kolp and Severeid. Philadelphia 001 000 001 2 9 3 Detroit 040 IN*) 20. —6 6 l Batteries —Naylor. Sullivan. Helmach and l’erklns; Ehinke and Bossier. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 013 000 000— 4 11 1 New York 500 003 10*— 9 18 2 Batteries —Cheevcs, Osborne, Jencs, Kaufman and O'Farrell; Douglas, Shea, Ityau and Snyder. Cincinnati 000 411 000 - 6 11 2 Brooklyn 000 002 000— 2 7 5 Batteries—Ltiq'uo and Wingo; Vance, Smith and Deberry. Rt. Louis 010 000 001— 2 7 1 Boston 000 221 00*— 5 9 1 Batteries —Pertica, Barfoot and AIII- - Miller and Gowdy. Pittsburgh 211 000 001— 5 7 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Batteries—Morrison and Gooch; Meadows, Weinert nnd llenline. State Normal to Decide on New Freshman Ruling TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June B.—Action will be taken by she Indiana Slate Normal School on the proposed "freshman rule" at the meeting of the athletic committee Friday afternoon. it. is understood the rule Is not highly favored, due to the fact that many of the students of the institution who participate in athletics are enrolled on short course and the entire student body 01 the school in more transient than that of other schools of the State. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Ames, fi; Minnesota, 1. Meiji, 12; California. 2 (in Japan). Columbia, 5; Pennsylvania, 4. Harvard, 22; Rhode Island State, 3. JONES AND SCHOLL MATCHED. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., June B.—Jimmy Jones and Frankie Scholl, Buffalo, have been signed to meet in a twelve-rouiul bout here June 15, it was announced Wednesday. They are vreltqpvelghts.

JOCK OUT IN FIRST ROUND British Open Golf Chaltap Loses Match in Thousand Guinea Tourney. LONDON, June S. —Jock Hutchinson of Chicago no longer is a contestant in the thousand guineas golf tournament at Gleu Eagles, Scotland. The British open champion was eliminated in the first round today by A. G. Havers of West Lancashire, who defeated the only surviving American, one up. The result came as a shock to the large gallery of spectators, many of whom had seen Hutchinson win the British title so impressively at St. Andrews last year. Jock played smart golf against Havers, going in 39 and coming back in 38 for a medal of 77. He wag able to carry Havers to tlie home hole, but the latter had one of his good days and would not be denied. Hutchinson's card follows: Out 354 640 344—39 In 544 535 345—38—77 Haver's card follows: Out 453 747 434In 534 446 344—76 The Huti'hlnson-llavers match was nip nnd ruck all tin* way, but Hutchinson's poor putting after the first hole was costly. Jock sank a twelve-footer on the first grot*n. but after that, played all the greens very Indifferently. His short game also left something to be desired, his approach shots being too strong In many cases. Another stunning surprise of the first round play was tlie downfall of Harry Vardon, several times American and British open champion, bv Compston, who (lbl so well in the qualifying round. Compston won from the veteran, one up. Many of tlie other matches, however, ran true to form. In one of these, Joe Kirkwood, the Australian champion, who won the qualifying medal yesterday, disposed of Gordon Lockhart, four up and three to play. In another, Arnaud Massey. former French titllst, defeated Tom King five up and three to play, and a third saw J. H. Taylor down Jack Rosa, four and three. A to* Mitchell, winner of the tournament last year, defeated F. C. Jewell In a hard match, two and one, and his partner, George Duncan, also came through at the expense of Mclnnes, who did not yield until the twentieth green. Yet another favorite. Ted Ray, disposed of Hugh McNeill, by the close margin of one up. while George Gadd disposed of H. Jolly by two up. Manual Easy for Tech in Second Baseball Tilt Technical High School has* ball team made if a field day Wednesday against the Manual team weakened by the absence us several players declared Ineligible and won as it pleased by a 15-to 4 count. Tech liked the efferings of Wentiitig and Esteriine and poled out sixteen hits Four runs came over in the first, seven in the second, one in the third, one in the fourth, and two in the sixth. The cent, st was cut short to seven innings. Technb u! was a bit erratic in the field ■and the Manual runs were partly *he recall of m!srti‘ s Calvert and Ewing worked on the hill for the Eastslder*. M inttal could collect but thr.-e hits off both of them. Shultze and Rush were Ice.) stickers for the winners. Jordan hit u 1. tti. r in tlie first with a mate on the paths Esti rllne of Manual got two of tho three hits. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Thr New York Giant* raised the National I ensue pennant and than 111 rill'll around and raises! hob with the < uh pitching staff, laying violent hand' upon Cheeves, Osborne, Jones and Kuufniun In the order of their appearance, bc.ire: t> to 4. Gherv-’s is the wtut young man who beat the Giants twice in one series recently: Guy Morten confined she Senatorial attii k f.. three hits until the eighth inning when something of a disagreeable nature happened to Guv. While they ••!-.* get 1 lug him nut of harm's way, the S-natoTH scored six runs in rh eighth nd ninth, tying the Bacre, and won nut P 'he eleventh against Mails. It was their second straight victory over she It. Pens, the Senators goiug Into third

Behind the consistent pitching of Sign. r I.uqu**. the Cincinnati Reds Inaugurated their Eastern trip with a 6 to 2 victory over the Dodgers. The latter obliged with five errors. The duly repentant Messrs. Ruth and .Meusel played prominent part In the 9 to < defeat of the White Sox by tlie Yankee*. Neither contributed any home runs to the oceasbiit. but each culled a double, a single and two passe* from the various and sundry Sox mnundamen. Down enme the Athletic* from the head of she second division as the result of losing again to the Tigers, A to 2. The Tigers were out hit but Athletic errors were costly. Homo runs by Gooch, Tierney and Bighee paved tho way for tho Pirates' 5 to 0 victory over tho Phils. Morrison was very effective. The Red Sox proved better mudder* than ttie Browns, winning a 7 to 3 dacislon In a drizzling rain. The ngltnted Braves won six In succession by again beating the Cards. 5 to 1. It was the seventh time In succession that they have •’taken” the St. Louts outfit this season. "Bullet” Miller finished lit* second game tills week without issuing a puss. Indiana League Goes Under GREEXSBURG. Ind.. June B—Tha Southeastern Indiana Baseball Association wound up Its existence at a meeting of representatives of tho eight teams of the league held here Wednesday afternoon. Tho league has not proved * financial success and for this reason tho opposition to the league has continued to grow sinca the start of the season.

AMUSEMENTS.

MURAT--tonight Mats. Today and Saturday. THE Stuart Walker Company • IN Belusco’s Greatest Comedy “THE BOOMERANG” Note: Entire house sold out to Credit Men's Association tonight.

MOTION PICTURES

TODAY—“The Ten Dollar Raise” From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Peter B. Kyne.

LOEWS STATE

Local Feather Carded to Take on Sanders in One of Fort Prelims

CHARLIE WINTERS. Included cm the all-star ring card at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tonight will Le Charlie Winters, tho hard-working local featherweight, in a six-round prelim with Mug Sanders of Shelby ville. It will be the second bout of the evening of the four-bout program. L. C. Milner looks after the interests of Winters and he has his boy in fine shape. Other scraps on tonight's car.; will be between Bobbie I.e nnrj Eddi,- Black, in the headliner of ten rounds; Sidney Glick and Louie Laveil. in the ten round semi-windup, and Battling Manifold and Jack Curley :n the firs: prelim of six rounds. The bouts will be staged in the new open-air arena, first scrap at 8:30 o'clock.

City Horseshoe Statistics

THIS WEEK'S SCORES. CITY LEAGUE NO. 1. Brooks!.le. 2.8; City Hall. 4. Southeastern 25; Irvington, 7. Gas Plant, 17; Garfield, 15. Northwestern, 22; Eastern, 0. CITY LEAGUE NO. 2. Garfield, 20: Brookside. 12. tills Plant, 21: Ellenherger, 11. Northwestern, 22; South *ustern, 10. STANDING OF TEAMS. CITY LEAGUE NO. 1. W. L. ret. | Brookside 101 27 .7\i Southeastern 92 26 ,7>o • Northwestern 79 37 ,6sl • Gas Plant 74 4 1,27 Garfield 73 55 .570 Irvington 35 513 .273 Eastern 13 99 .161 City Hull 7 lul .065 CITY LEAGUE NO. 2. W. L. Pet ' Garfield 94 34 .734 I Northwestern 77 41 .053 Gas Plant 63 65 .492 1 Southeastern tig 62 .500 Brookside 52 66 ,4il EUenbcrger 26 111 .190 Still After Comiskey MILW Al. KEE, June S. —A subpena was issued for Charles A. Comiskey, owner I of the Chicago American League baseball ciuii, here Wed tie*- lav at tlie instance of attorneys for (Gear Felseb, former ' White SiA player, who is suing the Chicago club for alleged back salary, bonus ! and damages resulting from his dismissal from organized baseball. Comiskey last week won a decision which prevented Felseb'* attorneys from bringing him j li* to testify under the discovery | statute. lowa Shoot Champ DES MOINES, lowa, Juno 3 George Nunn of J<*f!Vr*on won tho Stto trapshooting: rluunpion^llp of lowa In fcinglot* frlvtren yards hrre, j 'l.iHon City in the shoot-off of a t<\ j 25 to 24. At tho end of the day’s program the two contestant* were i tied with a score of li>7 out of 200. |

KEITH’S

World's Champion Walker George N. Brown In a Science and Comedy Act, “PEDEST RIAN ISM” SHRINER & FITZSIMMONS SIMPSON & DEAN NIHLA 3 HAMEL SISTERS

PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—AESOP’S FABLES

H If flfo 8 A CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC CLASS ADO JAZZ RtllUE ** * 88 8 A v auc ieville Cocktail. Versatile Trio— Singing Musical Chaps. B—Sparkling New Acts —8

Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom, Afternoon and Evening

PRISCILLA DEAN WILD HONEY” INTERNATIONAL NEWS EDDIE LYONS Speedway Races . t *-rt a DnAV vrp Lincoln Memorial at Washington, I>. C. 11l i AxCUUJN Mil MR. srHVYI.EK ALWARD, Wizard of the Xylophone. Performances t*tart OHIO THEATER

APOLLO Snappy Comedy

SCHANLAUB TO JOIN DETROIT Wabash College Baseball Captain Gets Trial With Major League Team. ( CRAW FORDS VILLE. Ind., June 8 Captaiu Scbanlaub of the Wabash lege baseball team will Join the Detroit American League teuin Monday after playing his last two college games against Indiana this Friday and Saturday, it became known today. Schaulaub is a four-letter man in baseball and basket ball. lie graduates this week. For the last two seasons he has been captain of tlie nine, playing first base. Scbanlaub played the outfield his first two seasons and then was shifted to the Initial sack, where he has held forth during 1921 and 1922 He has received attention from the big league scouts because of his hitting ability. Billy Doyle, Tiger scout, liked the athlete's looks last year and wanted to sign him at that time, but “Schauey" wanted to finish his college course. Doyle was again on the Job this year and did not change his opinion of ihe first Barker's ability. Scbanlaub has been a good student as well as a good athlc-te. He will carry the good wishes of all students as well as the townspeople. Those awarded Wabash baseball letters tiro as follows: Captain Scbanlaub, Mount, Captain-elect Ash, Goldsberr.v, Ilex, Kessler, Gullett, L. Wyatt, Meßoberts, Phillips, Dale, Chew nnd Roll. Raynor Van Arsdale of Greenfield. Ind., has been elected track captain. He will be a senior next year.

Fistic Program for Fans at Fort Tonight

Main Event—Bobble Lee of Indianapolis vs. Eddie Black of New York. Welterweights—ten rounds to a decision. Seml-tVtndup—Sidney Gllek of Indianapolis vs. Louis Lavell of Anderson, j Lightweights—ten rounds to a decision. Preliminary—Bat Manifold of It. Harrison vs. Jack Curley of Indianapolis. .Middleweight*—six rounds to a decision. Preliminary—Muggins Sanders of Sheibyville vs. Charlie Winters of Indianapolis.. Featherweights—Lx rounds to a decision. Place—Open air arena at Ft. Harrison. Time—B:3o p. m. Lostutter Is New Coach of Champ Franklin Five FRANKLIN. June B.—raul Lostutter of Frankfort, coach of the Frankfort High School basket-ball team the past two seasons, has been engaged to coach the champion Franklin High School team according to an announcement of the president of the local school boar<l Wednesday. Lostutter comes here with a good record. He brought the Frankfort team from obscurity Into the limelight In State basket-ball circles. It wus rated among the strong fives of Indiana d'tring the time Lostutter held the reins. The new appointment was made necessary as the result of the vacancy left by “Grlz" Wagner, who is now mentor at Franklin College. Lostutter will have none too easy a jo!, as he comes here to follow In the footsteps of a coach who won the three State championships in a row. Only thr**e players remain from last year's team. King, Williams and Davis. Lostutter plans to take a six weeks' course in coaching at Illinois University this summer. Evansville Race Track EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June B.—^Construction on the grand stand and stab!<*s at the racing park to be opened by the Green River Jockey Club on a strip of . land on the Indiana side of the Ohio I river that Is under the jurisdiction of the ’ State of Kentucky, started Wednesday and It is planned to have the first races this fall. YALPO TENNIS WINNER. VALPARAISO, Ind., June S. — Orin Wernccke. Chicago, won the tennis tournament at Valparaiso University vrhi<h has been in progress during the spring term. He won the finals against Mathews.

Good Cigars to Smoke nag Good Things to Eat | SHANE’S I I OASIS Two Stores, B 12 West Ohio St biskiscse'iis 201 N. Illinois St

AMUSEMENTS,

CONTINUOUS SHOW Every day—l:3o to 11 p. m.

First Run Feature Doris May In a Comedy Drama “GAY AND DEVILISH* JIMMY MURPHY WINNING 500-Mlle Auto Race LINCOLN MEMORIAL At Washington, D. C.

MOTION PICTURES.

Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt "NORTH f the RiO GRANDE” Fox News Weekly

JUNE 8,1922.

Heze Clark

ALL THE TIME 1 UNTIL 11 P. M.