Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

MAJOR QUARREL PROMISED OYER BARNSTORM LAW American League May Fight Rule Forbidding Post-Season Exhibitions of Champs. WILL APPEAL TO JUDGE By DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK. June 13— Having nothing better to occupy them at this time, those gentlemen who head the various major league clubs seem about to declare another inter league war over the anti-barnstorming rule so favorably voted upon by the Heydler circuit. American League magnates, notably Ruppert, Huston and Ran Johnson, are visibly annoyed by the National League’s attitude toward barnstorming, since it fails to serve their best interes's. Ihe memory of Babe Ruth’s suspension, so recent as to be quite poignant, has lined up the American League forces against the rule which forbids players of championship teams to play exhibition games lifter the season is over, and they are all for doing something drastic about it. When Johnson gets around to the matter it is expected that a vote will be taken as a means of sounding Amert can League opinion on the rule and the same forward"*! to Judge Landis tot favorable consideration. Failing to gain this, they promise to do everything whhIn reason to make the National League lot a merry one. Johnson is quite at home at this Jovial little pastime. The tindings of the National League on the rule in question are not deemed to hare been influenced by a spirit of animus, yet they are so constructed by the American magnates. The latter have been going on the assumption that the law. whereby Ruth, Rob Meusel and Rill I’iercy were suspended until May 110, would be abrogated la-fore the end us the present campaign. It is believed that the Yankees signed Ruth and Meusel this season with the un*lerstanding that, win or lose in the Amerioan League race, they would be permitted to barnstorm next fall until cold weather drove them indoors. Judge Landis is not generally given to passing along private assurances of bis future conduct In public and if the Yankees received none, it looks as though they were a bit headlong in their promises to the players in question.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

STILESVILLE. Ind.. June 13 —The Midways of StilesvlUe defeated the Daiiville Nationals at Danville Sunday, 11 to : 5. Dawson's home run and <'ostill - field- , lng were features of the game. StilesvlUe wants gam-*s with Greenfield. Browns- j burg, Orawfordsvllle and Ladoga. Address Oscar P. Broun, StilesvlUe, Ind. The Jones Transfers, a IS-20-year-old ! team, wants a game for Sunday. Maroons, Spades. Meldon flub. Midways. Indian olas. and Indian Cubs take notice. Call Webster 1580. The Reiiahles defeated MooresTillq, 6 to 2. Next Sunday the Reliables meet the State Independent* at Brookslde No 1 at 3:30. The Reliables will hold a; meeting at Belli* k’s Wednesday night. All players take notice. Tha members of the Lincoln Lodge K ' 1,. A. team are requested to meet at thclubrooms. North East and East Michigan streets tonight. The Lincolns have Tun* 18 and 25 open for games. Cali Belmont 021 Sand ask for John. The Eagles are preferred. The Seal Fast baseball team desires a game for Sunday with suae fast State j or local club. Cal! Belmont 2037 between 7 and 7 :30 and ask for Mark. The Radios defeated the Lincoln Lodge 12 to <i Sunday. For games with the Dadios call DrexoJ 5921* between 7TO and , S p. m. and ask for Vie. The Bi-Fo-Re baseball team, one of the fastest reams In ’h© ctry desires to hook Sunday games with fast S-af© t*Min . Hope, Rushville. Trailers Point, Clairmont. Kokomo ami Shirley take notice. Address Maseball Manager. 710 Majestic Building. Indianapolis. Ind. Sanlters of the Bi-Fo-Re baseball tea mis requested’ to call Kenwood 5110, before Thursday Call after 6:30 p. m. The Boys’ Club team wii! hold a spe- 1 dal meeting at the club home and all players are requested t.> report to Captain Hollawitz. Richard (.trrison is requested to get in touch with the club. The Boys’ Club will play the Tauter A. A. nt Garfield Sunday on diamond No. 3 Fore games call Drexel 3451. The Fraternal league race is close and exciting. Some of the city and State’s best players are in this league. The : Brookside I. ft. ft F. team has the top honors at present but ail the other teams •re getting their stride. League stand- i lag: W. L. Pet I. O. O F 5 1 >35 Bi-Fo-Re 4 2 .‘WS He Molay 33 .500 Bricklayers 33 .500 K. of P. sfl 2 4 .334 Printers i 5 .107 The Riverside A. A will hold practice at Riverside Wednesday night. Bader. Hampton, Thompson. Miller. Weber. Cook. Altop. Sehmutte. Book and Turner take notice. A State or local game is wanted for Sunday. Address Rip Turner. 847 YVest Thirtieth street, city. Phone. Randolph ISSI. A special meeting will he held by the Central Juniors Thursday night at 7 o’clock. All players are requested to be fit the corner of North ami Pine streets. The Juniors are playing nt Willard Park Sunday and the opposite team will lie the Vanity Fair;;. For games with tiic Juniors call YVebster 1093 and ask for Jimmy. MONTE/.rMA. Ind., June 13.—Brooks, pitching for Montezuma, Sunday, was Effective in the pinches and received sensational support from his temmuntes. winning from the Indianapolis Red Sox. 5 to 1. For games with Monetxuma. address B. W. Sutton, Montezuma. Ind. HAHOERSVILLE. Ind , June 12—The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, defeated the Bargersville Grays in a slugging match Stinday by a score **f 11 to 8. The batting of R. Campbell and Owsley featured for the winners. The Favorite A. C.. a local colored club, went down to Heltnsburg Sunday and defeated the Brown County team, Bto 0 La Rue of the Favorites allowed two hits and only one man reached second base. The Favorites have open dates on June 18 and July 2 nr.d 4. State teams address Hobart Crawford, 973 West Twenty-Fifth street, or call Kenwood 9339. The Indianapolis Spades want games rl'h Batesville. Shelbyvllle. North Vernon, Columbus. Greensburg. Greenwood, end Hope. For games address S. M. Dean, 2108 Brookside parkway or cgll Brookslde 125. Yale Catcher Departs NEW n.AVEN, Conn.. June 13—Jim Kernan. Y’ale catcher, has left the team and will Join CAU-f Bonder’s International League nine in Reading. He Is the first player to depart during the season In Y’ale history. RTORUK, ARMY CAPTAIN. WEST POINT. N. Y.. June 13.—Donald G. Storck of New Jersey Saturday was elected captain of the Army baseball team for next season. He is a cadet in the class *.f 1924 and has played two seasons with the varsity nine. He ia also a star of the Army’s basket-ball and football teams. 6UZANNK STILL PLATING. PARIS, June 13.—Suzanne Lenglen anj M. Brugnon Monday won the French mixed doubles championship by defeating time. Golding and 1 L Berotra, 6-0. 6-0.

Proceed With ‘Tut? and Johnson Bout , Despite Opposition WASHINGTON. C. H.. Ohio —June 13. —ln spile of numerous efforts to stop the Jack Jobusou and ’’Tut" Jackson fight here on July 4 the promoters are going ahead with their plans for the bout. “Tut” Jackson on Monday pleaded not guilty to a forma* complaint that he was about to participate in a prize fight, which Is prohibited by Ohio statutes. The hearing was set for Wednesday morning. The promoters state that the demand for tickets from all parts of the country is so great that they an* now planning to erect an arena that will seat about 35.0*19. Orders for tickets reservations have been received from points as far distant as Los Angeles. Cal. Practically all the S2O and sls tickets have been reserved by boxing fans from the larger cities.

BASEBALL STANDINGS -AND , CALENDAR

.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 33 17 .6*50 Indianapolis 33 20 .623 St. Paul 31 20 .60S Milwaukee 29 27 .518 Columbus 2*5 27 .491 Louisville 24 31 .436 Kansas City 22 34 .393 Toledo 15 37 .288 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet ! New Yorg 35 20 *536 Sr. Louis 31 23 .574 Washington 27 27 500 Cleveland 26 2s .4sl Detroit 25 28 .472 , Philadelphia 21 2*5 .457 Chicago 24 29 .453 Boston 31 29 .420 , i NATIONAL LEAIiCE. Y\\ L. Pet. I New York 32 19 627 * Pittsburgh 27 20 .57 4 St. Louis 29 23 .55.8 Brooklyn 28 25 .538 Cincinnati 27 29 .491 Chicago 23 27 .460 Boston 22 27 .449 Philadelphia 15 33 .319 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis a’ Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAIiCE. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. NATIONAL I.EAlil E. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New Y’ork. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis nt Philaedlphia. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN A.RSOf IATIOV Bt Paul 30*1 001 Soft— 7 10 4 Toledo 230 010 lOi* 10 21 2 Batteries —Halt, Merritt, Christensen and Gonzales; Ayres and Kocher. Kansas City 239 100 nfto 6 14 2 Louisville 990 OB' 624- 7 11 2 Batteries—Wilkinson. J. A*os?a, Bus sell. Carter and Skiff; Long, Eatell, t.’uliop and Brottem. Minneapolis 2"*> 01 •* 115—16 18 l Columbus o**o 139 319 - % 11 6 Batteries—Mai,gum and Mayer. North rop, Rogge and Hartley. AMERICAN LEAGUE. N©w Y’ork 000 019 00ft—1 6 1 St. Louis ... 2*9 UOl 4, 4*-—7 9 0 Batteries Bush and Devormer; Pruett and Scvereld. Philadelphia oft 29*1 019— S 2 Cleveland 339 *B*l 31*-—ll 17 0 Batteries Naylor, Y'nrrl*. *i, Sullivan and Bruggy. Lble and O’Neill. Washington 9*4 901 lift—7 12 ft Detroit IXJ9 011 004—6 11 0 Batteries Zach,*ry and Pieinioh . Ehinke and Bassler. Boston 100 005 I*o9 6 9 0 Chicago 040 o**l 11 *—T 9 2 Batteries—Ferguson. Karr and Ruei; Schupp. Hodge and Schalk NATIONAL I.EAIiIE. Cincinnati l<s* n*l oil—3 8 0 New York "'*4 050 o—9 13 l Batteries— Rixey, Gillespie and liar grave; J. Barnes and Snyder. St. Louis 9ft3 907 4ft©—l4 23 2 Philadelphia lino 51st 1<U — K- a ft Batteries—Pert lea, YY’alk-r, linrfoot ' and Ainsmith, Clemons. Meadows, Winters, Ring and Henline, Peters Chicago IM'2 oft 4 lift —B 13 1 Brooklyn 001 l 090 (lOu—n 5 4 Batteries -Aldridge ami O'FarreU; i Smith, Decatur, M.un.vii and Deberry. Pittsburgh OOii no Oct*— 2 6 4 Boston 42ft 4*o ***** -11 8 l Batteries—Morrison. YellowliorHe, Hollingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard; Miller and Uowly. Major League Homers AMERICAN LEAIiCE. Season's Yesterday, total Williams *Pt. Louis) 1 15 Miller I Philadelphia) 1 13 Tobin (St. Lon Is i 1 6 Walker (Philadelphia! 1 8 NATIONAL LEAIiCE. Hornsby (St. Louis) 1 14 Mouse! i New Yorki 1 (’> i Krug (Chicago) 1 2 Leag :© totals: American League, ISO; National, 140. j Leading Major Hitters NATIONAL LEAIiCE. G AH. It. H. Pet. nnrnsb r (SI I.o*uls) 52 195 46 77 .395 |B. Griffith ißrook’n) 37 UK* 20 38 .38*) Bigbee * Pittsburgh) 47 195 35 74 ,37'.i ! T. Griffith ißrook’n) 32 I**2 15 37 .363 Dauliert (Ciu.) 37 216 41 78 .361 AMERICAN LEAIiCE. G. AIL It. n. l’ct. ’ sister (Sc Louis)... 54 223 48 94 .422 Stephenson (Cleve.). 31 105 25 42 .4ftft | Miller (I’hlla.) 45 IS3 8 *, .377 : O’Neill (Cleve.) 42 124 10 47 .376 | Speaker tCleve.).... 44 108 32 62 .3**9 Mueller Out of Hospital ' ST. LOCLS. June 13 —Clarence Mueller. right fielder for the St. Louis National*. * will Join his club in ahnut two weeks. | physicians Here announced, upon his be j lease from a hospital where he had been ! treated for two week* for a sprained 1 right leg suffered In running out an in j field hit. I OLD IYALI, FLAYER KILLED. DE.S MOINES, la.. June 13.—George 'Johnson, aged 40, a baseball player f konwn as “Chief’’ Johnson was found ! murdered lnt he rear of a building here I early Monday morning. He had been shot jin the right breast and arm. Johnson, j according to police, fomaerly played j baseball with Tula* (^■^Vestern

SPEND PLENTY OF COIN FOR PLAYERS

BY BILLY EVANS. Charles Comiskey refuses to be outdone by John J. McGraw. Last fall the manager of the New Y'ork Giants treated a sensation in baseball circles by announcing the oncchase of First Baseman Jimmy U Connell of the Sun Francisco Club for $75,900. It was the highest price ever paid for a minor league ball player. Immediately O'Connell became the most talked about individual in the game. While O’Connell first won fame as a first sucker, in all probability lie will be used in tbe outfield ty McGraw. Now. just as the edge has died off the O’Connell deal, the White Box owner goes McGraw twenty-five thousand simoleons better. The Chicago Ciub recently completed a deal with the San Francisco Club for Third Baseman Willie Kamrn for a price said to be $100,090. It is a rather strange coincidence that these two high-priced athletes should hall from the same minor league club— San Francisco. The native sons of California perhaps give the old climate the credit. What will the harvest be from this fabulous outlay of money on the part of the New Y'ork Giants aud the Chicago White B*>x? YS'ill O'Connell and Kamm lie aide to make good on all the nice things that have been said about their diamond ability? Will the fancy prices that have l>.*er. paid for the two youngsters, couI led with the widespread publicity, affect their piny-? Time alone will tell. The other day n prominent minor league manager showed m<* a letter that he received from Jimmy Byrnes, former catcher for tbe Philadelphia Athletics and now s o ut on the Pacific coast for Connie Mack. "This fellow O'Connell is a great ball player," writes Byrnes, “he can <lo everything well. "McGraw made no mistake in landing him regardle-s --f the price paid. O'Connell can hit. field, throw and run Y'mi will iatigh when 1 call him a second Ty t’obb. There have been a lot of second Ty Cobbs and must us them have 'flivvered ' “This fellow OVimnell will make good beyond a doubt. IB* will remind you of Cobb in many ways.” That makes it look pretty good for O’t 'oil ncll. Kerent!y 1 have been paired tip with I’mpire George Hildebrand, a native son of California, who rails Sun Francisco home. When the sale of Kamm to the White Sox was nniiouip *-d. I asked him what about Kamm’-. chances. "Kamm is a great ball player," re plied Hildebrand, "he vx 11' make good. ll** lias .i great pair of hands When h© goes after a ground ball, no matter how difficult it is. you are never surprised when he gets .1 The only stirpr'se ['<>*- slide is when be doesn't get it. He is

PITTSBURGH LOST PENNANT BY MISCUES AT CRITICAL STAGES

Pittsburgh was signally unfaithful t" tradition in 1921, writes John B Po-ter: In the New Y**rk Sun. No team in .v-srs ; had more - rupilb iisiy :\-!i.i*d prec , .•.lent than •!**• Ih©at f>> ' v, ’ r “ *• i first place mi the F**urtn *3 July. winch.. Will* verv few ex. epM’.us, had proved **.* J ;be a good omen la the U-M ‘ ’’ey leu ) ia the latter part of August ; tomary atuhoHLatiw tnargia. £-*••> ; tfta© to'hang by V-r t ■* - '* ■ ■ the e*lgc I : f w^ I ;rt^..t.' , *<;. ; while Die .‘.'taV.-’s were gaß.ing' and *nll j not hate-bee,, out of H.- I-;>- '*>*’ It has Ia an interest: ag st tidy t, , note the reason as rib.**l *••: of the Pitts rgi.s to ...lit .1 (!►•*' * v in* wo :;>j huve laad- ' he.il ‘'O' " *■*’ wonder t-ams of b.is.ball. for the reason .• . start*-*! I*, t :■••' aad bad th*-y *V n’ev'er w -ltd ii.iv*- r ally V*'-’ taa-'-B. I- •*.*.•- Bd .......... ;>•’ - ,-*. ihev'fiaaliv r b-*i ahead : and to*** 1 ■ *: r , ....1,-. , ..It the firs’ .....s' of New York .*•*.g that ilo.’; did but amount t * n* ! ’.eh u , "" '’’w flurry that s.v-pt u;. •’ **’" f*-' • „ , then* around in a a “ 1 i a ... o ;ts business to ’•*’ tip ft*” ■ “over confidence, over f-tivtti* *ver excrti.-n, ..v.*r hilarity. ‘ , ; j over . stiraatiou hav- all be.-n . : be I'-mphi ills of I’btsbiirgh wh- th** team went ov-r th-. bf-'-a ~’ thrashing that th-* l dtsl-urga* **" ’ ■ ; polo gr-iinds Is i-M to b- th** p. mm*.* reason f-r the r •lefeat I’M J:* chan* e as big as a b u.y.iii *■ after they left the Po!-- groiimls t- * ■ ■ tin- ehampionsfili*. but they --übS , ‘’’ u ' neither * 'in. inn iti n* r at. l-.-ais. * **•*■ ’ iliii**n t** New Y-.rk in.-I games b* - their Western e,.:.t.*mi*orar.- >•* lp-l *• t-r-*strut.* Pittsburgh as w-U as th- s which were I- t b* the t *‘ : * ! *s v ," then th** * ’iii*-iiitiuM eluo -"ml ta ’’ • Louis team had been ratlier t>; d*.f. at. i-ut sc.iiiienly they b-eame almost impossible to li-f- a! Rad pitching did n-'t d-.ea* tie * - burghs Their hatting fhft ht*>*h tiy, *t LU •* ' n ; Tliev did bat ualu- kily. and L -r*s is ln> doubt about that. ERRORS < AME AT \* UONG TIMES. , , , , , IHd timely error, a male* *d**nt and ; crusty - arinu-legon. wh<* Intru-b s liiai s.-ls upon th*- national gam- without .u----vitation ami wh*. i-s never s* happy as when In* can mak** every on-- els* bei as uncharitable toward the world ns he feels himself, had a baneful <-ffect on the I’ittsbitrghs toward thu *■ !*.** <-f the season. , , , Digging into the games played by tne Pirates H boot t lie time that they began : t-* walk like tile • r.-.li brines ! • rrL the in - format ion that they dr- pp- and about ten games because of a single i lap lay that linppom-d w 10-n id.** winning f *r lie* tying run was somewhat in the offing waiting fur a pilot. Take those ten games ami place them on til-- other side of th** ncount w hi* h Pittsburgh register- *1 f-r It ; Self in 1921 anil tin- *.mills would have had some tr-üble in lo lng ann**utic*-*l sthe worbi’s champions for ll*-.- coming year. A team compos-d ns the Pltfsburghs wn- would I*** jusi tie* kind of a pro I fesslonal baseluil) f-r--*- that would be ! likely to sufi’-r fr-un one blunder cpi ' denii*-. Tti*; Pirates were n-*t so much superior to th* t*;uns which were near tie-in in the ra e as io >*• ci*nsld'T*'*l as predominantly stronger When they were playing at their best they looked good, and they were dangerous I mi-*- they played fairly per!.*, t baseball Ir-cu time to time, and they had rallying power -which gave them several victories in the latter part of games in which they . took part. Bn: as they were rating so closely to I New York, lifter the upset which they * received t the f’<*l*> Grounds in August, they c-uld ii**t afford to get into too liany close games where th** finish was likely to in) rtft-ctod by a single fielding play. Yet those were tin* kind *>f ion ;*sfs that riiniii ti|* to them day after | ,|ay aud as , then another and still lin-ro began to g- t away from them, they ur-*w to fear that one error which was hound to come when there wns a man oil third base -r when there was a plav which would advance a runner of ttie opposing team to third base, from whence ; he could either score tbe tying or tho ! winning run. In the five games, which were lost on

AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS

If you nr© a banerunner vlon’t forZ*H that tti© ta*,©** were pat IhiTr to touch. Many a gam© lut* been lost because some player lias failed to touch a bo* on hi* way around th© paths. Don’t think yon have done something deter If you fall to touch one of tiie cushion* anil get nwuy with it, A real umpire watches your trip around the diamond. If you miss a base go back and touch it. Get the bags on the Inside on your way around. You don’t have to step ail over the base to touch it. Don’t run too wide. It Is not always the fastest runner that, makes the best time around the sacks.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

JOHN McGRAYV (LITER) AND CHARLIE (OMInKEY.

one of the surest men on ground balls I All of which mak-s it seem that have e'er seen. Hus a wonderful pair neither McGraw nor (.’..miskey erred in of bauds.’’ their purchase.

the polo Grounds, two went overboard because -f tiie a- idly -one error ami the I’l'tsiiurgh players even then began breuiark about It. The s. nr*- got -n their nerves, exactly as the horror that a team in- urs i-y being io-a’- ti day after day by one run The Giants g*t Into that on** r :n thing on <• ami sp-*nt hours figuring h-w tloy could kill It EVERY D\Y \N ERROR LOST A < ON TEST. A Pittsburgh player in talking about the 1921 s-ason saoi t > the writer ihat the time - .imc wl-.- ii the players feared to an., anything alu-ut *••.*.. > best error for fear that 1: would bl-ss-m. and gen eraliy it did t*losutn, whctl.- r ti ey said any thing about it or not. Veto; in players of the team were making ’he -in- . ost’y error as wed as youngsters, which , was another fa t licit hurt in 1914 there w-ro two players of thNew Y -rk team wh-- v.- re n**:*rly 'icnias to nervous pr-str.-tloii wh-tv the I' .nine thr-ugh with that stamp* !•* • f theirs for the ;-nnant. Both of the New Y■ rk players sud b-nly fell off It* tlo-lr batting, ami that was one reason wfiv th.- Glams couldn’t finish ahead of their rivals. Th-n folks ay that tith’.et-'i m> nerves What they mean Is that athletes should bare no nerve* Sport Features in Brief MADISON, \VU . .Tune ’,.1 Afv-r beat ing the I Ivcrsltr ■ f Wisconsin "elgb.t’ eight lengths yesterday, the 1 nivi-rsity of Wax!,:g!on '-rev i.-ft today f-r i'ongl;i.eepsle to g.-t ready for ti* inter coil* giate championship on Juno 2*4 LONDON—EI * e Americans ars entered in flie British open golf clifunpinnshlp which Sturts at *sndwlrli, June 19. They are .l.nk Hutchison, present champion; Jim ltaroes. \* nl ter flaxen, < luirlcs .Mayo and ( . Is Y auflrs'k. NEW YORK Jack Brttton. world s welterweight chnmpioh. stan**! training -o .lay at White Sulphur Spring* f..r his fight" her** with It tiny I uard, light weight champion, on June 26. Boxers on Card Here Thursday I’olish Off Training for Scraps I ij&s’ t ”’*l 3# • Vi / v- ; 10: ■ ’ u f ' fa. i / / g.idti* . .."A // M BOBBIE BRIDGES. Boxers who tiro slated to appear on tho ring card at Washing! m Park on ; Thursday night are busy tuning up f -r i the various scrap*. Bobble Bridge.', loi ••:il welter star. Is reported in grand shape for tho eight-round seml-wludup with Yank Druiev if Richmond. Driucy Is said to bo n bard puncher, but Bridges believe* he can beat Idm to t.ie honors by* bis cleverness. Herbie Schaeffer of Chicago, w 10 will licet Mud Taylor of Terre Hauto, bantam titleholder. in tho tou-round windup, reached the city today, accompanied by Jack Blackburn, veteran col-refi pugilist, formerly of this city. Herbie planned to work u:t at the I’lazn roof gymnasium tills ass- inoon. Fans nre taking a lively ititi-Jesf In the main, nmjori’v of opinion favoring Taylor to win i e-.uiso In* is a Hoosler lad. Delegations of Torre Haute and Obi ago fans arc coining for the bout, recording t*> Matchmaker Harter. Schaeffer and Taylor are to weigh in at 3 o’eloi k Thursday afternoon nt Dan Smith’s, articles of agreement calling f-i th* bantams to make 116 pounds. In addition to tbe main go of ten rounds and the seml-windup of eight rounds, there wIU be two alx-rouml p ••ail ins. Jack Blackburn, who will be In Schaeffer's corner Thursday, called oj a number of old acquaintances here today. Jack is still lighting aud appears to be iu tine health.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

Tech Athletes Honored With Various Awards in Exercises at Gymnasium It was a big -lay Mom! tv f n r Ti-'hnlcal ll'gh 8 h •*.! ntlihdoa A! exer- lx.-s ’. * 1 In the iastxlde M'h-**- gymt.as.ftm n.- r' than Ur> of the pr**p stars in f-ur branches of sport w. re h-i. :••! in om; w.i* <>r another f**r their w--:-.. *1 ••*:. g 1 ■•• y.-n'r Bai..*‘..t:i tr.. k, '■ -m ! ml ter.nl'* phiyrs were s’.vea’.-rs, monograms. no'-i.Ts in-l . - May or Shrink pr* : the ' i**-!*a’.i team with a -".p - -I*-:, -’i" '’’> public high ►■•:. •■’* * b *a*!d- • -’* 1 !*•’ iech t.-am went f r lull i** v . '• ■ ■ M a!,ila i was del’- i! e 1 •w . ■*• Glenn <4ray. w • w -:i b-t h tin* !’**• *ar-i and i-.ii alol tln- 2 2 • ■-{.Ho m.. •, Was a war I t(' B I • ined.il f-r rhe alt. - •• - • ug : - • : tal nr'i u-l- I•• t-.o V>t - •' in MuXWei: \: ■ La ■ - ...I' \’ ; • Hacrv I {litigate W ILl.i .! I • w,s I>i . MUD. R.diert W.-olgar. !’• - '-r 'in M-rrU <4f-üburg. Car’.y !*♦ Lwlr.g a i Robert Nip; * r The .-MI ■ track term, was n wnrn-'i .x ;■ >l I;:on-.Ta!HS Ml - ’1 s wt-r----given Gail Ib-.K-Vv .. I •■ra*. Mr-.*, r tit:,bam, A:-!:;- i.ang C’! I •••’•' Ih-• :rn '4-xw-: ml ■■ - ' -.s- y. w all. I rr-’I Davb—. !(• r.! - 1 *• ■ re• Modi: dlac 1 ami l’r- ■ : Suy h r f* Numcr-ci** oth-r ".ur-l. '< •* r-'.ailo t-< th*. Ti-ch at Hl* t *-s . lb 2 g the basket bad S : IV. rs. I h •- sand girls, win in rs in Ik- 'I ■ t■ • ii• ■v. two high pi: • :•:••: f•• Tr---.it men track latvt, and t-v-me tcis**b:Ul p ayors.

BIG LEAGUE STUFF

If s xv 11 i t :rn x •••*. - - Wi: a c i’.. \ft**r ©- ■’■ • ■ ght to th-> Ii- lger-i ’.i ; *■.:* ' - l\*r.--f*-r entry tiinu-d *-n Its •s- r.~ M : ;.*> nt-d ‘ w**n -• lll> 8 t- o. V: AU.-blge's pitching " a* invii ii I©. After til© star. sh,*©k©r. bail failed twice. It remnlnest f**r tiie rer'riiit. ItutM-rt Pruett, to liait Die YjinUees, 7 (o !. It n* Jo© Bush 1 * tlr-i defeat ill dvht Sturts Ken YY illliums got ills fllteenth bonier of tiie *ev„n snd liis first ©in,-© Jiiiir 2’. while Ruth went hitless, fanning thrlie. Frank Miller, otherwise the buii- t. won his fifth straight gatn© * th- Braves easily disposed of ('.,*■ i’ir t -s. 11 t- 2. After see sawing through the early in nings, tiie Y\ lille S*-x rtnnily -am - along from the rear ami pulled out a 7 to <! victory over tho lied Sox in tiie s-ftefith am! eighth. IVrdie Setiupp again started tiie game. hot. an usual, was not among those present nt the t1..i.--li. Tii© Cnrd* ©<iiuUe<i tlietr world’s record °f t*'i* consi'ciittvi* lilt* in one Inning against Meadow* and YYlntcrs tn tiie sixlli Inning, scoring ©even runs anil winning. 11 to H. Hornsby got id* fourteenth liom© run of the ©rasoiv.

Take Brewers Again

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. K. H. O A. E Bnlrd. 3b 4 2 3 1 1 0 Stoking, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Covington, 11* o o ft I 9 ft I>l xoii. c 3 ft ! 4 1 0 Brown rs 4 1 2 8 ft 0 Koilg. if 3 1 1 1 0 ft Krueger, c & lb. .3 1 0 4 9 9 Schrelber, s* 4 1 2 1 1 ft Morrison, cf 3 1 2 4 o ft Jonnard, p 3 ~9 ft 0 ft ft Petty, p 1 0 0 ft 0 0 Total* 32 7 12 27 5 1 MILWAUKEE AB. K. 11. O. A. E I est ter. rs. . 2 (* 1 1 0 ft Mathews, ot 2 ft 0 I 0 ft Meliilo, cf ‘ ft ii <> 1 9 Cooney. s 5 ° 0 1 3 0 I.ear 2b . . 4 0 t 5 1 ft Griffin, lb 4 1 1 I<> 0 <’ Johnson, if. 5 - 1 ' ’J (l McCarthy, 3b ’* 33 5 1 Gossett, c 5 1 3 2 4 ft Elngrel, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 *Mvaft 1 0 0 0 0 0 lievlere. p 9 9 9 0 0 0 tGcnrin 0 0 0 0 oft Bose, p. ........... 0 0 0 0 1 ft ••Schultz 1 0 ft ft 0 0 Totals BS 5 12 24 17 1 •Batted for IJngrel in sixth. (Batted for Ueviej-e in eight h. ••Butted for Rose In ninth. Milwaukee ftftft fto3 fto2 5 Indianapolis 'A* 010 <>3* 7 Home Run—Morrison. Double Plays— McCarthy to Griffin; Schrelber to Sicking to Krueger. Left on Bases—lndianapolis 6; Milwaukee. 13. Bases on Balls -Off Jonnard, 7; off Eingrel, 3; off Reviere 1; off Rose. 1. Struck Out—-By Lingrel, 1; br Reviere, 1; by Jonnard, 4; by Petty, I.' Hits—Off Elngrel. 7 In 8 innings; off Reviere. 1 in 2 innings; off Ruse, 4 in 1 inning; Off Jonnard. 9 In 7 2-3 innings; off Petty. 3 in 11-3 inning*. YY’inning Pitcher —Jonnard. Losing Pitcher —Lingrel. Umpires--Shannon and O'Brien- Time of Game—**2s.

BLUES FOLLOW BREWERS HERE K. C. Boys Come Tomorrow for Series at Washington Park. Series windup with the Brewer* at Washington Bark today. Kansas City Blues tomorrow. With three out of four to their credit the Indians had a hunch they could make It four out of live over the Cream City aggregation this afternoou and then start right again tomorrow by taking tho slipping K. C. Blues Into camp. Starting the season as one of the favorite clubs, the Blues have hit the rocks recently and Manager Otto Kpa lie, he of the scrappy disposition, has been having a terrible time trying to get his baseball skiff back in smooth wJter. But tbe Indians should worry about the Blues. The ambition of the Tribesmen is to overhaul the leading Millers and they don't care who they step ou while doing It. The Tribe 7 to 5 victory over the Brew ers yesterday and the defeat of the Saints at Toledo enabled the ilendrlcksmeu to case back Into second place In the race j and once more they have only the slugging Millers ahead of them. Iu the wind up with the Milwaukee outfit today it was believed Harry Weaver would be sent to tbe mound. He was ready yesterday, but Claude Jonnard returned and asked to be assigned the job. •lonuard had gone to his Nashville home lust week because of the illness of his mother and the lack of work while absent affected his pitching skill yesterda- As a result Claude was wild and it was necessary for I’etty to relieve him In the eighth Inning. However. Jonnard got credit for the victory, which gave him six consecutive victories in the pitchers’ standing. Lots of strife nml other things oe-ciir-'d during the. washday pastime. Manager Ib-iclri'-ks anil To.\ Covington were banished iii the first inning and CenterEholder Mathews of the Brewers In the third. Umpir.-s Shannon and O'Brien bad a hard day of It Eddie Brown again proved a fielding demon out in the Tribe right garden, the big fellow grabbing eight chances, some of wiii-'li forced Big Ed to step long aud Another feature was Gen© Morrison's t inside the park home run in the second ■ni l. Mite s roller <-n the sacks. The : bail was driv'-n to left center field and It hooped t" distant parts. The Tribe was leading 4 to 0 In the -rtrlv innings, but in the sixth *,*.•,nra when Jonnard weaken©-! and two walks ad three hits enabled the Brewers is. r*- three inark-Ts. In tha eighth r; again weakened and two walks nud i hli culled for his retirement in fav ,’ r „f" !’. '•> ,T-ss got the third man. t,e. j r, t!,..' ninth the 1 idlans acted sllglulv dumb and the Brewers were se e ~,’t -u and the Indian* w n another ball gout'- Manager Harry Clark used I.in--r..; sud Rose on th- mound ami 'ib/ i ’thr-‘ pincli hitt"r* in an <ff<*rt * 0,. T ip,, hote-rs bur thr-e runs ■ * ..©• u-se In tho eighth pr. -tlcally ■ :• the s- ..re out of reach of bis earn. W , *i C.-vT.-ron was banish'-d Krueger /,, |' r -t Dixon behind the bat. ' . - M-rrl.-n rent out *-f his batting *!„ • , i. e-t ting a home run and n ~/•/ dfiv'n.: in three runs Left Dixon , ;■ ,■,{ n single in a pinch and drove iu a mate. X,.og ip.trd got tbr-e safeties for the " ... | m i artliv aud Gossett three cedi f-r th- !’-re".rs •pi,, i-dial. u-re guilty of letting 1,. - . , <„•!: A throw in from th. ,• ’. j . *. f • , roil untouched ana •, 1 1 - f,f *>,,. third out to*- in- , s |.. . . e o;f i-ed and S-'hrelber !, i; rely grabbed it by a lucky stab. T!>.'- t *•*B* ■u♦ •;• nr** K*’Difrr at t morry i h. yv.a.i* winning ♦-Ijrht out us tho l :st t* Li >. I* w:,g Toth *'kLis’ tl.iT” und '‘ladieP* I v- M ud ,', aml there was plenty of - 1*.,, paid it:. 11,lance was good M-suay in tilts city. YVhen fair w . .; tier pr--. ills attendance at all gatufis -c limes to impr-c.,* Fch team c- t twelve hits yesterday b| made •-• © error—but the Indians a, ,d-* the in-re runs -Two and. e'.sion" Shannon was tbe way ... ... ; ,ddr. -s.-l th-- plate umpire in the ... - apparently had reverged * ,;i runner- lilt by batted bail and i ii thi* ball aini str.he count ou a I ...*,, r 1 i, r*dt Y aryau. Tiett*r known • y ' I .- b.-en obtained fr-m the i- ag \\ ; p s x by thu K. 0. Blues mgs ii optional ileal Purdue Gives Indiana Bad Beating by 17 to 4 Score LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 13.—Purdue ran rough-shod over Indiana here on ; Mob-lav afternoon, winning by the overu h'-lmlng sc re of 17 to 4. Several thousand Lunin© alumni here for gala wck saw the game. Gilbert was on the mound f..r Indiana and faced tho bombardment - until the eighth, when be gave way T'- 1 IYVnlineo pitebed for the Bolicrinakcrs and went along in good style iM.-r : lie xcc.-nd Inning. T o second frame was (he big I. I lining ’i bo Crimson counted all of its runs iu this stanza, a total of four, on four hits, combined with n couple of ' V'lrduc conn'd four in the second, thro** in the fifth, three in th© seventh ~,-i 11-1 in fbe eighth, and wclve i’urduelirs baited In the big eighth 1 eforo Indiana cnl-l get them out. \\ agner of l’urdue hit for * home run in th** tiftli with two on the bases. Kigji* of Indiana’ played a good game at short.

AMUSEMENTS.

MURAT Mat. Tomorrow I THE STUART WALKER COMPANY In Yxery Ilnpwood’s HUarlou* Fare*, OUR LITTLE WIFE | Plays for Young People Next Friday Afternoon at 3:00 Next Saturday Morning at 10:30 Kegnlor Matinee Prices. Seats Now Helling. (Auspices of Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher (Tubs.)

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TODAY’ AT 12:00—1:50—3:40 5:30 —7 :30 —9:25. A FILM CLASSIC “THE ROSARY” With LEWIS STONE JANE NOVAK WALLACE BEERY

LOEWS STATE

Toporcer Hits Ball Over Fence; Passes Runner; Called Out PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Toporwrr, the bespectacled Cardinal Intlelder, pulled one for the book in Monday afternoon’s game with the Phillies. In the sixth inning Manager Rickey sent him In to hat for it. YValker. He connected with one of YY’lnters’ shoots and sent it over the right Held wall. He then started on a tear around the buses, not looking In front of him, and thus passed Lavan, who was on first when the ball was hit and was taking tilings easy. Toporoer itm’ declared out and thereby a perfectly lc.d four-base clout w 9 converted into a single.

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP ■’ --OPTHF PUGILISTS

PLANS COMPLETE FOR REYNOLDS-SINGH GO Promoter YY*. 11. Barton today completed arrangements f--r the mat bout between Jack Reynolds of Indiuriapolis and Basinta Singh of Calcutta, India, which is to be the main event of the i wrestling show to be staged at the Empire Theat-r n- xt Tuesday night Singh I is the Hindu grappler who recently de- : leated Reynolds in a bout at Cedar Rapids, lowa, with Reynolds weighing 143 pounds and the dusky mat man tip ping the beam at 152. In view i,f his making 145 pounds at 3 o’clock on the day of the bout, tho Hindu j has been holding out to have Reynold's leg split hold and his Japanese toe hold barred, but as Jack would nor ugree to this Singh finally agreed to wrestle un der Police Gazette rules, which bar no holds except the strangle. Reynolds i* doing r--ad work every morning aud working out at the I’laza ruof garden gym in 'he afternoon. The Hindu is confining his training to his workouts at the i'lnxa gym. 11** expects to tie able to make 145 pounds easily be- ' fore Tuesday. DO YY NE Y-M A I.ON E TONIC. 11T. AURORA, 111.. June 13. Bryan Downey of Columbus ar.d Jock Malone of : St. Paul will stage their own persona! ! middleweight championship elimination 1 contest lie e tonight. The winner, it is understood, will be given first chance at ' a match with Johnny Wilson for the ! middleweight title. RCKKE AND YVHITE TO FIGHT. ! NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 13. Announcement is made that Mart;n Burk© of New (>rle:in* and .1 Whit© of Mar.*‘field, t'hio, will meet in an eight round battle here f**r the Southern heavyweight ; championship, June 19. ni'FF TO defend title. NEW YORK. June 13- It has been an nounced that Johnny Buff wii, defend h-s bantamweight title in a decision !•-::* • with J-*© Lynch, former champion, at the New York Velodrome, Juiy 15. OTHER MONDAY BOUTS. AT roi.t MB US, OHIO--K. O. Mars Cincinnati lightweight, won decision over M <> Je.ik!*-. Tided* twelve rounds. AT PITTSBURGH A1 Curliett of Cleveland and Brickey Ryan of KUsworth. Pa., shuffle*! through ten tame rounds here last night. Corbett wyn nine of i round*. AX JERSEY i TTY' -Johnny Shugrue defeated Get;© D-lm-uit In twelve r -tmla. I AT MIL .VAI KKK— T*>mmv O’Brieu won fr-m Johnny Mendelssohn ou a foul in the fourth round. AT NEW ORLEANS- Pal Moran knocked out Phil Saivadure In the ; thirteenth round. at MEMPHIS A1 Monro knocked out Johnny Stanley in the fi,-c-,n,t rottLd. Egan Manager in Western : OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla , June 13 i Ja.-k Egan, f-rno-r manager of th© Milwaukee club of the American Association and of tbe Providence club, has been signed t" manage the local Western I League {©am. President Ja--k Holland announced. DIXIE CARROLL DlE**, j CHICAGO. June 13— Dixie Carroll I (Carr-11 Blaine C-*ok. Jr.’*, widely kn-wn ©ports writer and no' iiority on fishing, died St his home h*-r- Sund.*,' af;-*r an extend*.-*! illness Mr t’Hrroll was 38 years old and was on© of the organizer* : us the Isaac Walton Club us Sportsmen.

CONTINUOUS SHOW IVUiI IFt *3 Every Day—l:3o to 11 P.M.

STERNA D’S MIDGETS A Big Show of Little People OTsfi The Tiny Tots Perform Nr I 4 Tile Baby Elephant •Jtau T | |f , Pun !**• and Dogs

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

_ m # 1 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 11 fl M 1 Indianapolis’ Own Singing Comedienne LTnlu BELL OLIVER IN HER ’ ONE UAL DIXIE KEY UK“ PALO and PALET “LES BOUFFONS MUSICAL” EIGHT BIG NEW ACTS DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM. AFTERNOON AND EVENING,

MARY MILES MINTER AND ALLEN FORREST AND NOAH BEERY IN’ “THE HEART SPECIALIST” A ROMANCE IN’ A TURKISH HAREM. “5 OHIO THEATRE International News YYeekly.

- CLARA KIMBALL YOCNO “CHARGE IT” lljlflllAllVAl A PH TIKE DEDICATED TO ALL y v Jww 07 B women yy’iio don-t realiz® THE VALUE OF MONEY. IjT XIAII Room Boy* Comedy, “Breakinff Into Jail.** Fox New*.

BASEBALL Washington Park Indianapolis vs. Kansas City —June 14, 15, 16, 17 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Sunday Tickets On Sale at Claypool Drug Store.

WILLS STRIVES TO FORCE BOUT Colored Challenger for Jack’s Crown to Post Check With Commission. BY nENRT FARRELL. United Pres* Sporta Editor. NEW YORK, June 13.—Harry Wills, big negro heavyweight. Is going to challenge Jack Dempsey and send along some money to show he’s In earnest. Wills has reached the point where ring ethics, while they may hold him up as a model among fighters, do not feed tbe family. On the grounds that he did not want to annoy or embarrass the champion while he was making the acquaintance of royalty, Wills refrained from coming right out and demanding a fight for the title. Other things helped the big colored fellow maintain a strange silence when another boxer in his position would have been using the ,adio. Jack Kearns, according to the wise ones, promised YY’Hls a fight when they returned from Franca and then ran out when everything had been fixed for it. Seeing that he was the only one who believed in ethics, Wills now is going before the New York boxing commission nml announce that he is a challenger for the heavyweight title and will put up u certified check to show his sincerity. Recommend Athletes for De Pauw Letters; Nine Tilts on Grid Card This Fall GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 13.—Nina of the De Pauw baseball men and twelve Tiger tracksters ha-e been recommended to Guernsey Van R per, president of the Did Gold athletic board, for letter* in their respective branches of sport by Coach Walker. John Clark has been recommended for a letter iu both sports. The baseball men are: Captain Jordan, Captain elect Darnell. Mark Bills. John Clark, Fred Davis, A. K. Pruitt, C. H. Lauer, J. Vandenbark. and L. Raider. Tbe track men are: Captain Haase, Captain-elect Jones, G. Adams, John ( lark, J. Adams, J. Cady. J. Maxwell. T. E. Myers, 11. Saape, C. R- Smith. G. Smith. C. Young. _ . . . Paul Jones of Brazil. Ind., has been elected captain of the 1923 De Pauw track squad hv members of the 19-. team. Jones was high point man at the State meet held recently at Lafayette, winning over Ivey of Earlham by a fraction of a point. „ , . De Pauw gridsters will face nine hard t'lt* next fall, according to the 19.2 T-:*©*• football schedule announced in full Monday by Coach YValker. YVabash may be met at Crawfordsville this fall. If thi** Is the case, the 1923 gridiron clash between the rival schools will be played The complete schedule follows: Sept 3ft.—James Mlllikln, here; Oct. *.—lndiana University, there: Oct. 15—I.aas Forest here; Oct. 21,-Notre Dame, there; ! Oct 28 - Valparaiso, here; > T _ 4 K.-tivon College, here; Nov. lV—BuJer, there; Nov. IS— Hanover, here. Not. 20. YVabash. there (probably). A. B. C-s Take Another ut WET. AND, Ohio, Jun© 13.—The A. p cY trade it two straicht here Monday fv defeating the Tat© Stars. 11 to 4 Ros. xx-’i hit hard but kept the hits wed s* attcred Charleston got two horn© runs while Markov connected for one. the A s have won eighteen out of twenty two games played. MOLT.A YY INS LON DON MATCH. t.onDON. June 15.—1n the first round iv.si K* nt Inxvn tennis charnulonsnip at Beckinghant Monday. Mrs. Molla BJur* steiit Mallory defeated Mrs. Pryor, t* 0, 6-1. .

Good Cigars to Smoke Good Things to Eat ! SHANE’S 1 OASIS § I Two Stores. 12 West Ohio St *!?!!?.mW:3S3 301 N. Illinois St

amusements.

First Run Feature BESSIE LOVE In a Comedy Drama Penny of Top Hill Trail EXTRA VAUDEVILLE ACTS UODF.RO A MARCONI 808 MILLS CHONG A MOEI

MOTION PICTURES.

JUNE 13,1922.

Heze Clark