Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 16

16

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

LOS ANGELES TOURNEY TO BE HELD IN 1923 International Games in Coast City to Precede Olympic Meet in Paris. TO AMSTERDAM IN 1928 PARTS, June o.—lnternational games In Lo S Angeles in 1923 to serve as preliminaries to the Paris 1024 Olympic games, were approt>d today At the session of the international Olympic committee. William Garland, Los Angeles, American delegate to the session, asked for official recognition of an international meet for the California city, after It had Leen decided to allow Paris to stage the next Olympic games. Garland outlined the plans which had !>een made by Los Angeles for tin* games, and said the city would be witling ro do the same thing for an international meet in 1923 that could pare the way for the big game 9. He was enthusiastically cheered by the delegates and was given an unanimous vote of approval. After the International body had decided that Paris was well fixed to stage the 1924 games a controversy' arose over the selection of a site for the 1928 games. Los Angeles was advanced, but the <bjection was raised that European nations, because of the transportation bills, would not be able to visit the American city. Amsterdam was then selected. A French committee was beard today regarding the plans for the 1924 games. It was stated that plans have been drawn for a stadium to accommodate 60.000 spectators. and that the committe hopes to solve its financial difficulties. The report was approved inasmuch tis there were no objections raised from the meeting. Ted Ray to Meet Mitchell for Rich London Golf Prize LONDON. June 9.—As the result of the semi-final matches In the thousand guineas golf tournament at Glen Eagles today. Ted Ray. former American open champion, and Abe Mitchell, winner of the Glen Eagles event last year, will meet In the finals tomorrow for the big prize. Ray came through to the finals at the expense of Arthur Compsfon today, the latter losing by a score of two and one In the other bracket. Mitchell disposed of George Gajd. four up and two to play.

The Flappers to Flip the Baseball in Contest This Evening at Garfield

Watch out. boys! Tbe girls are encroaching on one of your dom-las that was thought pretty safe for some fiihe to come. There's going t<> be a baseball game at Garfield Park this evening at 6 o’clock between the Indianapolis Glove Company girls and a team of girls representing the Garfield Park Recreation Department. An indoor baseball will be used as a precautionary measure against smashed fingers and so on and so forth. The girls say that they do not care to compete with the boys in the matter of 1 a<ebail fingers and wt'.i be satisfied with the indoor baseball that won't hurt so much if an unwary thumb gets in the way. The umpire lias not been selected. It Is one of the very grave problems confronting the girls ’because at a late hour no mere man would consent to handic the job, and all women approached admitted they had the uene for the Job. but wer" a bit hazy as to some of the rules and regulations. , Plenty of excitement is expected. It Is reported that quite a crowd of masculine rooters will be present, whether to give encouragement ..r otherwise Is a difficult question to decide until the contest is under way.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Babe, the well-know n Ktith. first eoneetled that he had no chance to equal or better his home-run record this year, then went to the plate In the first inning and nudged his fourth homer of the season beyond the right field bleachers. Incidentally, the clout (tune at the expense of "no hit” Robertson and ti>e Yanks beat the White Sox for the third time, 7 to 2. The rampant K.-ds again ran riot nrcr I) • Dodgers, greeting th-ir old pal, Dutch Souther in a very unclubby manner. He vas rushed off the premises in less than Ihree Innings and the Reds won, 7 to 2. It *a3 Reuther's fir-t defeat in nine starts and his second of the season. The Pirates got to Ring and Singleton for sixteen bits and managed to outlast the x nlUles once more, 7 to 5. Coming from behind tn the late Innings, the Senators made It three straight from the Indians. Zachary pitched wrli for the winners and Bluege, a recruit third baseman, startled the natives with a series of nefarious stops. In the words of the old song Everybody's doin’ it now, leading off in the first inning. Pep Y'oung of the Athletics, hit his first home run of his major league career. However, this didn’t prevent the Athletic defense from kicking away another game to the Tigers, 7 to 6. Elmer Smith repeated his world series trick of hitting a homer with the bases full and the Red Sox beat the Browns. Earl Causey, reported to have been sold to Memphis, relieved the wavering Barnes in the second inning after the Cubs had scored four runs, and held the visitors safe thereafter, the Giants winning, 11 to S. Aldridge weakened in later innings. The Cards finally stopped the headlong Braves, Bill I>oak holding the Boston entry to four hits, three of which were of suspicious lineage. Score. sto 1. The defeat stopped the Braves after they had won six straight and marked the Cards first vletory over Mitchell’s crew this season. Molla Reaches Finals LONDON. June 9.—Mrs. Molla Mallory Ttrursday defeated Mrs. Edgington, 0-4, C-0, In the semi-final round of the North London singles tennis championship. Her victory glTes the American player an opportunity to meet Mrs. Beamish. English player, in the finals on Saturday. Mrs. Beamish having won her match in the semi-finals against Miss Head. Mrs. Beamish defeated Mrs. Mallory In their last meeting. In the semi-final round for the North London doubles championship, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman tennis champion of America, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, defeated the Misses Brown and Bull today. 6-1 and 6-0. A. B. Cjs Beat Keystones PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 9—The A. B. C.s opened a three-game series here Thursday by defeating the Keystones. S to 2. Hampton was in great shape, holding the locals to six scattered hits. Fielding features were pulied by Blackmon and Day. B. Taylor led the way at bat with a home run, double and two singles. N. D. Player to Coach WASHINGTON. June 9.—Appointment of James R. Dooley, past time years one of the star players on the Notre Dame' University football team to be football coach at Catholic University here, was announced Thursday by the athletic authorities of the achool.

BASEBALL STANDINGS H'l— .AND CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 31 16 .660 Indianapolis 30 18 .625 St. Paul 2S 19 .596 Milwaukee 28 24 .538 j Columbus 24 25 .490 Louisville 21 2S) .420 Kansas City 21 31 .404 Toledo 13 34 .277 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. New York S3 18 .64" St. Louis 29 21 .586 Washington 26 25 .510 i leveland 24 27 • .471 Detroit 23 26 .469 Boston' 21 25 .457 Philadelphia 19 24 .442 Chicago 20 29 -408 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 29 IS .617 Pittsburgh 26 18 .591 St. Louis 26 23 .531 Cincinnati 27 25 .519 Brooklyn 25 24 .510 Chicago 21 25 .45* Boston 20 26 .4351 Philadelphia 15 30 .333 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.’ Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Cleveland (postponed ; President Dunn's death). Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 000 001 000—1 5 1 Kansas City 000 010 001—2 10 1 Batteries Tbormahlen and Mayer; Caldwell and Skiff. St. Paul 130 000 010—5 12 1 Milwaukee 200 000 110—4 8 3 Ratteries —Sheehan and Allen. Gonzales; Revlere, Liugrel. Clarke and Myatt. Columbus-Loulsvillu, rain. AMERIC AN LEAGI E. New -York 102 020 020-7 15 1 Chicago 020 000 OOO—2 6 0 Baiteries—Shawkpy and Schang; Robertson and Schalk. Washington 000 002 139—6 12 0 ! Cleveland 000 010 000—1 5 2 Batteries —Zachary and Gharrlty; Uh!e ! and O’Neill. Philadelphia 300 oio 200-6 12 1 Detroit 114 160 00*—7 10 1 Batt.-ries —Romniell, Moore and Perk- | ins, Bruggy; Olsen. I'auss and Bnssler. : Boston 170 100 000—7 10 2 1 St. Louis 100 091 120 —5 8 2 Batteries —Quinn. Carr. Ferguson and Euel; Vangilder. Wright. Bayne and Severed and. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ! Louis 013 100 000—5 15 0 Boston OUO 006 001—1 4 2 Batteries Dnak and Clemons: McQuillen. Marquard, Watson and O’Neil. Chicago * 040 000 loci—. 510 3 pork 001 00! 60*—11 11 0 Batteries -Aldridge. Stuel.in 1. Kaufman and Harnett; J Barnes. Causey and Smith. Pittsburgh 022 101 010—7 16 0 Philadelphia 000 3w 200—5 10 2 Batterl--s -Carlson and Gooch; King. Singleton, Weinert and llcnline. Cincinnati 103 101 01°—" 11 2 Brooklyn 000 000 020—2 8 4 Batt.-ries - Itixey and Ilargrave; Ruether, Cadore, Decatur and Miller.

No. 3 From Hens

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R II O A E Baird. 3b 4 2 2 6 1 0 Si. king. 2b 3 9 2 2 2 0 Covington, lli 4 0 0 S 0 0 Brown, rs 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 6 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Schrelber, ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 Morrison, of 3 1 0 4 0 0 Jonnard, 1* 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 9 0 TOLEDO. AB R H O A E Black, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Grimes, 2b 2 0 0 1 0 0 Lamar. If 4 0 0 2 1 0 King, rs 4 1 1 2 0 0 Konetehy. 11. 4 0 0 7 0 1 Murphy. 3b 3 0 2 2 2 1 Hill, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kocher, c 3 0 1 6 1 1 Ayres, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 •Boone 1 0 0 0 0 <J Terry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 4 24 8 3 •Batted for Ayres in tne eighth. Indianapolis 130 061 CM)*—s Toledo 010 W 0 000 1 Two-Base Hits—Baird 2, King, Krueger. Three-liase H l t—Sicking. Stolen Base - Brown. Sacrifices -Sicking, Rheg. Left .>n Bases—lndianapolis, 4; Toledo, 6. Bases on Balls—Off Jonnard. 3. Struck Out —By Ayres. 5; by Terr}-, 1; by Jounard. 4. Hits —Off Ayres. 8 in 8 innings; off Terry, 0 In 1 tuning. Wild Pitch Jonnard. Umpire*—Daly and Connelly. Time of Game —I:2S.

MILLER SLUGGERS NOT SHUT OUT SINCE AUG. 25, 1920

BY FKEI) R. COBURN. MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.—Have you ever heard. Mr. Baseball Fan. of a league team that has played 228 regular contests without suffering the ignominy of a shutout? Then turn a gentle ear toward the Northwest, where the Minneapolis Millers. at presen’ first placers in a torrid race for the American Association bunting. have achieved that grand total of games without a shutout against them. Not since Sept. 20, 1920. have the Millers been blanked in a league ball game; not slßce Aug. 25, of that same season have Minneapolis fans watched their pets take copious whitewash doses on the home grounds. This long strefeh of games is believed by all the baseball sharks hereabouts to constitute a record, even though the guides do not include information of that caliber. Finishing the- 1920 season, then through the long days of the 1921 gallop, and considerably past June 1 in the 1922 campaign have the Millers gone without tasting shutout defeat. Ben Tineup, Louisville pitcher, was the lass hurlcr to turn the trick. Pitching at I’oltMieltown on that September date a year ’and a half ago. Tineup handed out nine goose-eggs to Minneapolis while his mates were counting no less than thirteen times. The home ground shutout was pitched almost a month earlier by Jimmy Middleton, Toledo, who was afterward with the Detroit Tigers rather briefly. Minneapolis, In line with the rellev of Manager Joe CantiUo, has that Is composed almost ran i

HEFTY BREWERS DUESATURDAY Clark’s Sluggers Coming for Long Series—Tribe Again Downs Hens. Following the series wind-up game with the Toledo Hens today the Indians next will entertain the hefty Milwaukee Brewers at Washing! on park. The sluggers from the Cream City will be here four day 6, Including a scheduled double-header Sunday. Manager Harry Clark's boys have been cracking the ball at a terrific clip recently, but the Indiana do not fear them in the local lot, because the Washington park fences happen to be farther away from the home plate than the barriers in the Cream City playing field. At any rate some fine slugging bees can be expected when the Brewers and Indians tangle. Claude Jonnard went to the mound for the Tribesmen yesterday and turned the Hens back, 5 to 1, permitting only four hits. The big fellow was ill his usual superb form and the visitors did not get their fourth biug'.e until two men were out in the ninth. Jonnard left for his Nashville home immediately after the game because of the serious illness of his mother. He had been notified by wire previous to the contest that his gather was In a dangerous condition, but be was so anxious to win another contest for his team that he delayed nls departure until after the game. l>oc Ayers hurled for the Hens and the Tribe found him for eight hits Doc was not supported properly in the second inning, when the Indians got three markers, two miseues altling In the scoring However, the Indians would have won without the Hen errors helping, for they hit rather timely. I.xtra base safeties were obtained by Sicking* laira and Krueger of the Tribesmen and King Os the Hens. Baird, Sicking and Brown each got two hits for the locals and Murphy got two of the Hens’ four safeties. Asa result of downing the Toledo bovs vesterdav and the fact that the leading Millers lost to the Blues at Kansas Cl*y, the Indians today were only one and one-half games out of first place in the race. The flag chase is getting hot and the Hendricksmen are right iu the midst of the heat. The victory yesterday was Jonnard'* fifth straight since he came to the Indians from the New York Giants. He has started five times and ha- won ea h time Out. The game yesterday was tut third consecutive time he lias permit.ed but four hits, allowing Louis' tile Mr, Columbus four a.td Toledo four. What of the lively ball when Jonnard is pitching? He zips 'em across too fast tor opposing batsmen, that's at! W h.-n n pitcher is determined and has got something, he should worry whether or not the ball is lively. Os course Jonnard not the property of the In.. lane. r.e is here on an optional agreement. How long John McGraw will permit him ..<> stav Is problems t*' 1 When the deal was made McGraw au sod Owner Mnith that he hoped he won. i lx* in position to allow Indianapolis he servo-es of J n nurd the entire season, but of ‘’oiirhi. it •he New York pitching staff cracks th., tall boy may be sent for at any time. It’s up to the fans to pull for the Gl.ppt twirlers to win consistently. Don’t loaf In the second Inning Baird hit to left center and when Outfielders King and Lamar too* t.o-ir tium about fielding the ball Baird hiked for second arid arrived in safety. In th Hens’ half of that Inning King d.d tin* same thing when Brown and Morrison were a little s’..-- about fielding his drive to right center. 1 Manager Whined of the Hons was out of the game because of a suspend i that was the outcome of a run in wi'n Umpire Daiv Tuesday Murphy, the l<-n speed bov. play-d third and gu away will, jt \t ••■>.>." also got two of the Hens’ four hits. It was Harry Weaver’s turn to hurl against the Hens in the series w.nd up todnv. but there was some doube ab >ut Manager Hendricks using him because of illness Wednesday and Thursday. The Milwaukee Brewers, with pb nty of bats aboard are schedul'd her- t-r five games ill f-'ir days, one •'•.tit* tomorrow. two Sundaynnd single games Monday and Tuesday. Attendance Is pt’klng up gradually at Washington i’arf; and the general rooting spirit of the t'ni.s is Improving. 1 he lu.linns are playing snappy oa.l and are right on the heels of the lending Millers. Tickets for the Sunday double-.leader with the Brewers have been placed on sale at the flaypool H-t-l drug store With the attendance showing a gradual Improvement tt is predicted that toe park will he packed Sunday.

Leading Major Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. Alt. R n pet Stephenson, Cleve.... 2S S3 24 39 .419 Sisler St. Louis.... 60 200 40 85 41.3 Miller. Philadelphia. 42 105 33 62 .376 Speaker, Cleveland.. 44 IffS .*.3 02 -o9 Witt, New York 40 156 27 49 .363 NATIONAL LEAGUE. ! Hornsby, St. Louis. 49 183 42 70 ..383 Gowdy, Boston .31 87 9 .33 .379 P.fgbee, Pittsburgh.. 44 1M 32 OK .376 P>. Griffith, Brooklyn .36 S3 18 .32 .376 T. Griffith, Brooklyn 3*) 100 15 37 .570 Indiana-Wabash Today | f'R A WFORDS VILLE, 11 i < 1., June 9 ! Indiana 1 Diversity and Wabash College ! were to me*t on tne bas'diall diamond | hr-V this afternoon. The teams will I clash tomorrow also. The gaums form I the athletic feature of the Wabash eom- | meneeinent. Pillory at Latonia ; CINCINNATI, June 9.--R. T. Wilson’s Pillory, winner of the Preakness stake, ; will run the Latonia special race, June ' 24. according to a telegram received here Thursday by Matt J. Winn, manager of the Latonia track, from Owner Wilson. | Pillory will compete with Morvich, win- ! ner of the Kentucky derby, and Snob i 11, winner of the Winters stake.

who can hit and hit with ferocity. Can- i tillon himself is a veteran of the game, being a former lnfielder, umpire ami man - j ager. In the big league he handled the ! reins a Washington for several seasons, ; and is one of the best known figures in 1 baseball today. Most all the members of the team have had major loop experiences. Behind the bat are Walter Mayer and Frank Owens, both ex big leaguers. Mayer] has done all the catching to date and the; former Boston Red Sox is hitting in won- 1 derful form in addition to his generalship j and throwing ability. Ted Jourdan, tried briefly with the White Sox, is on first;. Bob Fisher, a veteran, at second ; Morley j Jennings at short and Bill Conroy, the latter a youngster, at third. The outfield; Includes four regulars Henri Rondeau, i tried at. Washington; Dick Wade, a young, slugger, and Red Russell, this latter being none other than the famous White! Sox southpaw of years gone by. Sherry ; Magee and flawy Cravnth, tried and true! veterans, occupy the coaching lines and do the pinch hitting. Bob Browne, a promising lnfielder, is another substitute. The pitching staff Includes Jim Shaw, former Senator; Herb Thormalilen, recently from the Red Sox; Earl Tingling, ox-big leaguer; A1 Schauer. tried out in fast company • Harry Haid, from the Browns: Bob McGraw and Leo Manguni. The Millers hope to skid through an-j other season without suffering a shut- ; out and, judging from their present, hit- j ting proclivities, may get their wish.] Thursday at Kansas City they had a close , shave, only obtaining one run oil Kay I Caldwell. t j

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

KEEPS EVERLASTINGLY AT IT

■BMfc!

‘‘Jinx” Kirks, y. who sp -nt three col-li-go years at Stanford trying t.. beat Charlie Haddock to ti— b,p- in the pm. yard dash, is still trying this s-;,- a to ••lial the champion s 9:: 5 second record. Kirks, y has trailed I’ndd >ek in all their races—but not by much Once, a photograph -P .. .. Ms font was across the finish line ah. ad ..f Pad-

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••JINN’' KIRKSEY.

f deck’s body, just ns the latter touched i the string. ! Kai a time, however, there has been | just a little margin in Paddock's favor ! .:t th- end of the lane. Was Kirksey ! "Jinxed V’ j Kirks.-: has been practicing the hunI dr- <1 in phetiotu -nul form this season—--1 fast 9 t d-spit- some trouble with ; vt.nk tendons it: one h-g.

IL<|HPJB§>&<3oj

THE SPORT WORLD

Ft. Harrison Ring Show Sees Ooodles of Fisticuff Action Lee Gets Decision Over Black —Click aid Lavell Stage Thriller. Boxing fans who attended the fistic show in the open air arena at Ft. Benjamin Harrison last night got plenty of action for their money. Bobbie Lee, local welter, was awarded the decision over Eddie Black of Buffalo in the tenround main go by Referee Patton. Bobbie had youth in his favor and he was the more aggressive throughout the mill. He was sent to the canvas early In the scrap, but was not hurt and evened up this score later by dropping Black foi a short count. It was in the later rounds that Lee showed to advantage. Black seemed to tire as the bout grew old and hi* holding tactics lost him points. It was n good slugging affair, however, and both boys sent home many punishing jolts Black asserted he hurt his right hand along about the middle of the scrap and said the Injury handicapped him. Leo was not to be denied, how ever, and his good condition enabled him to keep rushing the issue to the end. In the semi-windup of ten rf*nds between Sidney Gliek of this city and Louie Lavell of Anderson the ringsblers were given ten stanzas of thrills. Lavell was better than he had been touted and he gave Gliek all he could handle. Sidney appeared to bo on the way to a decisive victory during the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds, but. Lavell suddenly changed tactics and started pounding the local boy's wind. Gliek couldn't get his defense properly organized for this nerw attack and the Anderson boy shot some stiff nutiches In the closing rounds Gliek Improved again atPi me tan* saw a regular melee or gloves, both boys battling for all they were worth. Referee Clark called it a draw, which seemed the proper verdict due to the swell bout each boy offered. I.arell made a solid hit with the crowd and the fans would like to see more of him. Gliek, as usual, pleased, and gave the best he had. One thing can be said about tills Gliek boy, he delivers the entertainment for the ringsiders no matter who happens to be his opponent. In the preliminaries of the evening Charlie Winters knocked out Muggins S:iriders in the first round and Jack Curley won over Battling Manifold in the sixth round, Referee Clark stopping the scrap. Fans Assault Umpire THREE RIVERS, Quebec, June 9.—Umpire Mah-n-y of the Eastern Canada Rosebail 1,-ague was reported in a critical condition Thursday as the result of a beating said to have been administered Wednesday by a crowd of fans. The fans, enraged at one of Mahoney's decisions. left the ball park, awaited him at bis hotel, and assaulted him.

Store Open Until 9 Tomorrow Night.

Boxing Program Tonight for Amateur Ring Stars

Probably th* last amffteur boxing show of the season heie wjjl be given tonight at the South Side Turner hall when local boxera will compete on a card of eight bouta. A few of the entries will box unattached and the remainder are affiliated with the Hoosier Athletic Club, Brightwood A. C. and South Side Turners. The officials have been announced as follows: Heze Clark, referee; Neal Wynne and John Meilett. judges; Kenneth Jeffries, physician; Charles Wehr and John Twitty, timers; T. F. Murray, scorer; J. E. Clemens, clerk, and George Lipps, announcer. The following touts are on the card: 112-Pound Class—Melvin Atherton, unattached, ve. George Higgins, Hoosier Athletic Club. 118-Pound Class—John Everman, Hoosier A. C. vs. John Sawyer, Hoosier A. C. 126-Pound Class—Albert Goetz. South Side Turners, vs. Arthur Hunt, Brightwood A. C. 120-Pound Class—Charles Alto, Hoosier A. C. vs. John Rnftery, Hoosier A. C. 135-Pound Class —i 'llfford Antrobus, South Side Turners, vs. Raymond Hahn! Hoosier A. C. 135-Pound Class—Ralph White, unattached, vs. George Fleishman, Hoosier A. C. 147-Pound Class —George Benson. Hoosier A. C., vs. Wilfred Parker, Hoosier A. C. 160-Pound Class —William Rosengarten. South Side Turners, vs. Roy Wallace, Hooslor A. C. 175-Pound Class Cotton Lepper, Brlghtwood A. C., vs. George Mulholland, Hoosier A. C. Southern Shoot Champ MEMPHIS, Tenn., June o.—George Griffith, Memphis, won the Southern zone trapshooting championship here Thursday by breaking fifty targets without a miss in a shootoff of a tie with J Aycock of Jacksonville, Fla., who missed one of the fifty. Griffith and Aycock had tie_d for high score honors in the championship contest with score* of 197 of a possible 2’oo. Makes 17 Goals at Polo PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 9.—ln scoring seventeen goals in the polo game against the Bryn Mawr Freebooters Wednesday, Raymond Belmont, playing at No. 2 for the Fauquier Country Club of The Pains, Va.. hung up anew national polo association individual high •coring record an/i possibly a world record for tournament play.

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JUKE 9, 1922.

Heze Clark

DUNN, BASEBALL MAGNATE, DIES Cleveland President Succumbs as Result of ‘Flu’ Contracted on Spring Trip. CHICAGO, June 9.—James C. (Jimmy) Dunn, known to thousands of baseball fans as president and chief owner of the Cleveland Indians, died at his home here today as the result of an attack of "flu" contracted while the Indians were ar its spring training camp at Dalla*, Texas. Besides his baseball activities Dunn was head of the Dunn-MeCarthy Construction Company, and had made a fortune as a contractor on railroad work. Dunn first became ill while at Dallas and was in a hospital there for some time. Later he improved rapidly and was lelieved to have recovered. Aftr his return to Chicago he was well for a tune, but three weeks ago lie suffered a relapse and since that tirbe has been under constant medical attention. Six years ago Dunn acquired tbe controlling interest in the Cleveland Club, and under his administration the club has been world's champion one season and has been pennant contender during several veers. Dunn was 56 years old and was horn -at Marshalltown, Fowa. His wife, vl.o was Mis-' Edith Eourney of Marshalltown, was at the bedside when he died. They had no children. Friends of the family said Dunn w >.ild probably be buried at Marshalltown, lowa, tiie town where he was born. .Tames C. Dunn, Cleveland, American League Baseball Club president. who die 1 in Chicago today, had numerous aequantanees in this city formed through his baseball connections and also when he stopped here on many occasions while the Dunn-MeCarthy Construction Company, of which he was one of the firm members, had construction work in till* vicinity. CLEVELAND. June 9.—Upon receipt of news of the death of James C. Dunn, president and owner of the Cleveland ball team, the afternoon game today between the Cleveland Indians and Washington Senators was called off. CARDS GET COLLEGIAN. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—Robert Edgar, shortstop at Washington University here, joined the St. Louis Nationals In Philadelphia. Edgar, while not strong with the bat. is an exceptional fielder, it is said. He will later be loaned to a minor league ciub.