Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

THREE OPPOSE FRESHMAN RULE IN THIS STATE Wabash, Franklin and Normal Gymnasts Vote Against First-Year Ban. ELEVEN SCHOOLS ACCEPT 14 Colleges Represented at Formation of Indiana Intercollegiate Conference. Shortly after noon a vote was taken by the State colleges on the freshman rule which resulted in Its approval by eleven of the colleges represented. Wabash. Franklin and Normal A. G. IT.l T . of Indianapolis voted “No.” Professor Cragwall of Wabash asked the one-year rule be brought up first as Wabash would not enter any conference in which such a rule existed, he said. There was discussion on the rule by Crag- — well, Stiehiu of Indiana, Gelston of Butler, and Blanchard of De Pauw. Krnest Wagner of Franklin Btated that he had been instructed by the faculty committee of his college not to sanction the rule. The rule as adopted is as follows: “No person shall participate in intercollegiate athletics at an institution until he shall have completed thirty-six hours of academic work.” A vote on the remaining sections of the constitution and by-laws was to take place later this afternoon. Athletic representatives of 14 State universities and colleges were in session here at the Claypool Hotel today discussing the organization of the proposed Indiana Intercollegiate Conference! an organization whose sponsors hope will embody all the colleges in Hoo&ierdom supporting athletic teams. The big question before the representatives touav was the “freshman rule,’ which would bar first-year students from competition on varsity teams. Three schools, Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame l Diversities— already have this rule and they seemed to be behind a movement to get'all other State colleges to adopt it. Opposition from some quarters to. universal State adoption of the first-year “ban” developed, not because those op-! posing it thought it did not possess some good features, but because its adoption would mean greater expense to the athletic departments of the small col- j Schools represented at today s meeting and the men representing them follow: Indiana, E. O. Stiehm: Purdue, N. A. Kellogg; Notre L'ame. K. K. Roekne;! Franklin, Ernest Wagner: Wabash. Pete. Vaughan. J. A. Cragw all, Harry Scholler. | Howard O'Neill: De Pauw, Fred W alker. i E. M. Blanchard: Hanover. William I or-1 guson: State Normal. Birch Bavh, Rob-, ert Gillum : Muncie Normal. Taul MUliams; Earlham, Professor Trueblood;! Rose Poly, John Miller; Butler Pat Page, H. M. Gelston; L. J. Yoder, I North Manchester: Dr. Carl B. Sputh. • Normal A. G. U. (Indianapolis). Oakland Oitv Goshen. Valparaiso and Evansville, also were invited to the day s conference, but they did not send representatives At a meeting of the executive committee last night a tentative constitution and by-laws was drawn up to submit to the | meeting tndav. The committee consisted of N. A Kellogg of Purdue, temporary president; K. K. Roekne of Notre Dame., secretary; J. A. Cragwall of Wabash, F. N. Blanchard of De Pauw and H. M. Gelston of Butler. The Southern Intercollegiate Conference constitution w-as followed closely ir. drafting the Indiana constitution. The Soul hern Conference Is the latest to he formed, and so had the good features of the various organizations formed before. The name of the new Hoosler State Conference will be the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference. The meeting today of the various representatives of the State will not be final In the sense that the action taken must be approved bv the different athletic boards of the colleges, but the delegates here had the assurance that what thev did today would be favorably passed upon by the faculty committee* at home.

Rally to Win

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Biird, 8b 2 112 4 0 Slclting, 2b 5 1 3 4 3 0 Covington, lb 4 117 0 0 Brown, rs 4 1 2 0 0 0 Rehg. If 5 2 2 4 0 0 Krueger, c 4 1 3 7 3 0 Schreiber, ss 4 1 0 2 3 0 Morrison, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Weaver, p 4 0 10 10 Totals 36 9 14 27 14 0 KANSAS CITY. AB R H O A E Zwilling, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Blaekburne. ss 4 1 33 1 1 Good, cf 4 12 4 10 Becker, If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Yaryan, c 5 0 0 3 2 1 Luderus, 1b......... 4 1 2 5 0 0 Lutzke. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Wright. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Caldwell, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Dawson, p ........0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 11 24 13 2 Kansas City Ono 020 110—4 Indianapolis 000 100 08*—9 Two-Base Hits—Rehg, Blaekburne, Weaver. Caldwell. Three-Base Hits— Luderus, Baird. Krueger, Brown. Home Run Good. Stolen Base* Krueger, Schreiber. Sacrifices Baird, Blackburne. Left on Bases napolis. 8; Kansas City. 10. Bases on Balls —Off Weaver. 5; off Caldwell, 3; off Dawson, 1. Struck Out—By Weaver. 4; by Caldwell, 1; by Dawson. 1. Hits— Off Caldwell, 12 in 71-3 innings; off Dawson. 2 in 2-3 inning. Losing Pitcher —Caldwell. Umpires—Shannon and O’Brien. Time of Game—2:o4.

City Horseshoe Statistics

The Sweepstakes tourney of the CityHorseshoe Leagues was won by Eddie Werner, who scored 77 points out of fifty shoes. O. Baxter finished second. G. Brown. Albert Kimmel. J. Fehr, Frtslnger, A. Meyers, Pbillipp. J. Gregg and G. Kay finished in the order listed. There were twenty-six entries. Ten prizes were hung up for the lucky tossers. The next sweepstakes will be held at Klrerside courts Sunday afternoon. July 9 at 2 o'clock On June 24 the league will give a lawn fete on the Southeastern courts, 1030 Churchman avenue, to raise funds to send a delegation to the next national horseshoe tourney at Des Moines. lowa. A prize will be given to the club having the largest number present at the fete. NO. 1 LEAGUE RESULTS. Southeastern. IS; Northwestern, 14. Gas Plant, 19: Brookside, 13. Garfield, 2S: Eastern. 4. Irvington, 19; City Hall, 13. NO. 2 LEAGUE RESULTS. Garfield. 27; Southeastern. 5. Brookside. 24; Ellenberger, 8. Northwestern, 24; Gas Plant. 8. STANDING LEAGUE NO. 1, Won. Lost. Pet. Southeastern 110 40 .733 Brookside 114 40 .713 Northwestern 93 33 .033 Garfield 101 59 .631 Gas Plant 93 57 .620 Eastern 47 81 .387 Irvington 53 107 .331 City HaU 21 119 .150 STANDING LEAGUE NO. 2. Won. Lost. Pet. Garfield 121 39 .756 Northwestern 101 49 .673 Brookside ..... 74 71 .517 Gas Plant 71 89 .444 Southeastern 67 93 .419 EUaaberger M 126 .am

BASEBALL STANDINGS ——.AND. CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pot. Minneapolis 34 18 .<554 Indianapolis ........ 35 20 .636 St. Paul 32 20 .615 Milwaukee 30 28 .517 Columbus 20 29 .473 Louisville 24 33 .421 Kansas City 23 35 .397 Toledo 16 37 .302 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 33 22 .611 St Louis 33 23 .589 Cleveland 27 28 .491 Detroit 27 28 .491 Washington 27 29 .482 Chicago 28 29 .473 Philadelphia 21 27 .438 Boston 21 31 .404 NATIONAL LEAGVE. W. L. Pet. ! New York 34 10 .642 Pittsburgh 27 22 .551 St. Lo*uis 29 25 .537 Brooklyn 29 26 .527 Chicago 25 27 .481 Cincinnati 27 30 .474 Boston 23 28 .451 Philadelphia 16 33 .327 , GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGVE. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. YESTERDAYS RESULTS Minneapolis 000 000 002—2 10 4 Toledo 002 200 20—6 12 1 Batteries—Thormalen, Haid and Mayer; Wright and Kocher. St. Paul 004 000 106—11 13 01 Columbus 000 000 040— 4 7 3 Batteries—Sheehan, Hall and Gonzales: Burwell, Rogge, Falmero, Snvder and Hartley. Milwaukee 006 101 010—9 12 0 i Louisville 0,10 000 002—2 8 2 ; Batteries—Bigbee and Gossett; Cullop, King, Long and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGVE. New York 000 110 000—2 8 1 Detroit 301 Oil 10*—6 10 1 Batteries —Jones and Devormer; Olsen and Bassier. Boston 000 000 000—0 3 Oi Cleveland 2UO 001 no*— 3 4 l Batteries—W. Collins and Chaplin; ! Coveleskie and O’Neill. Washington 121 020 000—6 8 0i St. Louis 100 006 00*—7 6 i Batteries—Johnson. Briilhart, Erickson and PicinicL, Gharrltj ; Bayne, Wright, j Pruett and Collins. Pbeladelphia 100 101 020- 5 11 1 i Chicago 101 130 00—6 14 4 Batteries—Heimach and Perkins; Faber and ijchalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 5 1 New York 310 303 30*—13 18 1 Batteries —Carlson. Hamilton, Yellowhorse and Gooch, Mattox; Douglas and Snyder. St. Louis 000 000 000—6 5 1 Brooklyn 000 121 00*—1 9 2 Batteries—Pfeifer and Ainsmith; Vance, and Deberry. Chicago 052 000 341 —15 18 0 Boston 002 000 000— 2 8 5 Batteries—Stueland and O'Farrell; Oeschger, Lansing, Braxton, Watson and O'Neil. Clncinnati-Pbiladelphal, rain.

Major League Homers

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sf a son’s Yesterday. Totals. Heilman (Detroit) 1 li Waiker (Philadelphia)... 1 11 Sisler (St. Louis) 1 6 Rice (Washington) 1 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Snyder (New Y’ork) 2 4 Meusel (New- Yorkt 1 j I Douglas (New York).... 1 i j Groh (New York) 1 l League Totals—American, IS9; Naj tlonal, 155. Leading Major Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Sisler (St. Louis).. 56 231 53 100 .433 Stephenson (Cleve.) 32 108 28 43 .398 Miller (Phila) 47 IS6 38 70 .376 Speaker (Cleve.) 44 168 32 62 .369 Cobb (Detroit) 42 160 28 59 .369 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hornsby i St. Louis) 54 203 46 81 .309 jB. Griffith (Brook.) 35 104 21 40 .385 Bigbee (Pitts.) 49 202 37 73 .361 Daubert (Cincin.).. 5S 220 41 80 .364 Kelly (New York). 53 203 29 72 .355

Billy Evans Says

Glendon of Navy Great Coach of Crew The name of Richard Glendon has replaced that of Courtney and Ten Eyck in college rowing circles. For years Cornell was unbeatable on the water. The Courtney-coached crews of Cornell were supreme. Then Syracuse University astracted widespread attention because the Teu Eyck crews triumphed over those of Courtney. "Old May" Courtney, as he was knwon, is dead. His passing marked the end of Cornell's supremacy on the water, although of late Cornell has been coming back into its own. Jim Ten Eyck is still hale and hearty, and still coaching Syracuse, but of late he has uut been in the limelight as of old. Unquestionably lack of talent, rather than any f.ult with the coaching, has been responsible for the showing of Syracuse. At Annapolis, looking after the navy crews, Is a bit. of a family affair. It is a rather strang coincidence that the coaching Is done by father and son. “Old Man” Glendon. as he is familiarly known to the navy. Jooks after the varsity crews, while his son hardies the freshman eight. Naturally fathand and son have the same system, so that the son does the developing of the plebes, while the father adds the finish touches. At one time most of the crews representing the larger American universities were coached by English professionals. The English style was generally regarded as the last word on the water. •*• . . Style Directly Opposite to English It is a rather interesting fact that the navy crew is eoaehed In a style that is the direct opposite of the English style. The remarkable success of the Navy would make it seem that the American style was supreme. The supremacy of the American style, which is the direct reverse of the English, should not occasion any great surprise, since there Seems to have been a change in winning methods In practically every sport during the past ten years. In golf the long game has supplanted the conservative style. All the stars of golfdom, ns well as the novices, seek to get distance to their drives. A great many are prone to neglect their short game. Most of the golf champions in all classes in their last four or five years have been noted for their ability to get distance from the tee. In baseball the wallop has supplant/'d the hit and run. and the gaerifiee, as weli as the chop hit. This is the era of swat in baseball, golf and tennis. In football the forward pass has entirely revolutionized the style of play. In swimming the Australian crawl stroke has supplanted thte old stroke. The crawl stroke gets the speed with less effort. Therefore the success of the Glendon 1 and American style of coaching os the water Is simply an evolution of the

TRIBE SCORES ANOTHER JUMP IN FLAG RACE They Make It Bad for Good, New K. C. Pilot, in Series Opener. WOW! WHAT A RALLY! After making it bad for New Manager Good, of the Blues yesterday, the InI dians were thinking seriously of repeati ing the dose. The Tribesmen would like I to be nice to Wilbur in his trials as a team pilot, but just at this time the locals feel they can’t afford to slow down, for they have reached a point where they are only a few points out of first place In the hot flag chase. By downing the Blues yesterday, 9 to 4, while the Hens were defeating the Millers at Toledo, the Indians eased Up within a few steps of the lead position and they hoped to gain more ground this afternoon when they tackled the Blues for the second time. It was great stuff to see the home crew come from behind yesterday when they scored eight runs in the eighth inning. The K. C. boys were working hard to put over a victory for their new boss and the game seemed to be in their hands when the eighth stanza arrived, ltay Caldwell was going along in good style on the K. C. mound and had a 4 to 1 lead. Covington, first up in eighth, hacked Zwilling to the fence in right field to' catch his drive. Tribe hopes fell. Brown singled to left and Itehg singled to center. I New life arrived with those bits and then j Ernie Krueger cracked the pellet to tht-j scoreboard for three sacks, scoring : Brown and Rehg. Wow! That was the blow that settled the game, practically.! Blaekburne erred on .Schrelbor's roller, Krueger scoring with the tying run. Krueger would have scored regardless of the error on Schreiber, however, for the ball was hit to Blackburne’s left and in on the gras.4. giving Ernie plenty of time to romp home. The parade continued. Schreiber made a delayed steal of second, Morrison dumped a Texas leaguer into right. Weaver was safe and Schreiber scored when Catcher Yaryan dropped Blackburnes throw. Baird walked. Sicking dropped a single In right, scoring Morrison. Covington forced Weaver at the! plate and then with Baird. Sicking and Covington on the sacks Brown tripled to right, clearing the bases. Rehg fanned for the third out. Eight runs, six hits, two errors. Plenty of rally there. Caldwell had given way to Dawson when Weaver was batting, but he failed to and anv checking of the rally for his team was too far In the air to anchor at that time. The average fan wouldn't have given l a nlekel for the Tribe's chances until Kru- busted that one to the score boar, in the eighth. It was Ernie's third , hit. New Manager Good made a game try ! for Krueger s drive and he crashed into the fence. Wilbur evidently felt victor, . departing on that shot, it did. Lena Blaekburne, the K C. short stop, > formerly played in this league with Mil-' waukee. Later he played with Toronto when the Indians defeated the Canadian team for the Class AA title in li'li. Rube Lutzke, former Indian, failed to; connect safely for the Blues. Thomas J. Hickey, president of tho American Association, gumshoed into the park and didn't make his presence known until after the game. So many plavers have been fired out of games here that Hickev evidently thought it best to make a call and look the umpires over. Hickey expressed gratification over the growing attendance at games here. He said in every A. A. city the Indianapolis team is regarded as one that will be ir the running throughout the season. Caldwell passed Covington to get at Brown in the fifth and got away with it. In the eighth Brown made up tor this move on the part of the K C. strategy by batting twice in the inning and getting a single and triple. Bunnv Brief, the league’s chief home run hitter, is gtUl incapacitated by Illness hut hopes to return to action shortly. Fred Luderus. former Toledo manager, I is holding down the first sack In Bunny b absence. Fred got a triple and single yes- | ter day. J New Manager Good got a single and home run. His circuit drive was perfect and came In the fifth inning with i one mate on. The ball went beyond the | flag pole and Good scored standing up. j The Tribe did not make an error bei hind Harry Weaver. i Pitcher Pat Shea arrived from New York yesterday afternoon and witnessed the game from the stands. He was to don a uniform today. Golden Myth Is Reality ASCOT HEATH, England. June 15. —Golden Myth won the golden cup at Ascot today. Flamboyant was *econd and Rallyheron third tn a Held of fern runi nors for the most valued prize of the “Royal Ascot,” King George’s own race meet. Sir George Riillough, owner of the winner, wa* summoned to the royal box and personally congratulated by King George and Queen Mary. Golden Myth started at 8 to 1 and led the field over most of the hard two and one-half mile course, winning easily. A, B. C.s Sweep Series CLEVELAND, June 15.—The A 15. C.s made it four straight here Wednesday by defeating the Tate Stars in a fast aud well-plaved game, 9 to 2. Carr was in great shape, holding the Tates to four scattered nits. w-hlte the A.s hit Canaday at will. Clark and Day featured in the field. Mackey led at bat with fbur clean drives.

INDIANA .DAILY TIMCT

Athletes Arriving in ‘Chi' for Track and Field Tourney Army of College Stars Ready for Start of National Meet Tomorrow. CHICAGO, June 15. —Stagg Field swarmed with athletes today and more were arriving on every train for the annual luter-eollegiate track and field championships to be held there under the auspices of the University of Chicago. Preliminary events will be staged tomorrow and the finals on Saturday. With more than 1,000 athletes entered, including the greatest college stars of the country, an assault upon records that have stood for years is expected. Illinois and California continue to si and out as probable rivals for top honors. The Californians won the Eastern inter collegiate meet and Illinois is the Middle Western champion. Each school will be represented by a wellbalanced team interspersed with a for-1 inidable galaxy of stars Pennsylvania, Yale. Michigan, lowa. Minnesota. Notre Dame, Nebraska, Grinnell and other colleges have been entered athletes that are considered certain point winners. INDIANA V’. ENTRIES. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jun 15—Frank Hanny and Eugene Thomas will enter the National Collegiate Athletic Association track meet as representatives of Indiana University, Athletic Director E. O. ; Stiehm has announced. Hanny will compete In the Javelin throw and Thomas in the broad jump, while both men may enter other events.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

All Morris Street M. E. ball players are requested to attend the meeting at the church Friday night ai 7:30 sharp., all players must attend. The Arsenal Athletic Club team is without a game for Sunday, June 18. State teams desiring games call Webster 8970, or address Arsenal Athletic Club, Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue. Results of the week's games In the * Carroll County League were as follows:, Camden, 4; Delphi, 3. Cutler, 11; Bring- | hurst, 9. Flora, 14; Yoernan, 13. Ock- ■ ley, 7; Kockfield, 0. The Imperials are bolding a park permit for diamond No. 2 at Riverside forj 12:30. Any last team playing in the 17-! 38 year-old class call Belmont 3232 find I ask for Everett. Any team desiring the services of an umpire Saturday or Sunday call A. J. ltyau, Webster 2195, or address 35011 Roosevelt avenue, ltyau formerly urn- i plred in the K. I. O. League. The Indianapolis Minute Men are 1 without a game for Sunday. The Minute Men would like to hear from some fast local or State team. For games call Webster 6991 and ask for Ford. The Pilot Juniors will play the Edgewood A. C. at Edgewood Sunday. The Pilots would like to schedule games with the Brightwood Comets and Minute Men. i Cull Drexel 5090 aud ask for ErnestDue to a cancellation, the Talbott Specials are without a game. They piny In the 16-year-old class and are bolding a permit. Call Drexel 8189 and ask for Harry. Edgewood Juniors take notice, j The Lucky Strikes are holding a park permit for Sunday and would like to hear from some State or local teams for a game. Communicate with Glen Robbins. Phone Lincoln 4484 for game*. The Jones Transfers have an open date Sunday and all of July. State teams desiring to meet fast team are requested to phone Webster 1580 or write 11. Jones. 2531 East Tenth street. The Transfer lads have added Siatler and Goldman, formerly of the Red Sox. to their upL>ue to the fact that the Maroons are going to fill an out-of-town engagement Sunday tho Yonnegut Hardwares hoPJL the permit for Riverside Diamond No. A. A game is desired with any fast team anil can be arranged by calling for Fred Richards at Yonnegut. Hardware Company. 1 Due to a misunderstanding, the Indianapolis Midways are without a game for Sunday, June 18. Game Is wanted with State or local teams having park permit. Address Thomas Curran, 921 Parker avenue, or call Webster 2478. The regular meeting will be Friday at 8 p. m.. at Tuttle's.

The Central Juniors will hare a special meeting tonight and all players are requested to be at the corner of North and Pine streets at 7 o'clock Tho Juniors will play at Willard Park Sunday at 12:30 p. m. All players be at the park at 12 noon. For games with the Juniors call Webster 1093 aud ask for Jimmy. Ouisser’s Indianapoiia Maroons are without a game or games for July 4. Any fast State teams that desire to book a fast, fully uniformed team that plays real bnstdiail and who have won the most of their present season's games can do so by writing O. J. Queisser, 2548 North Capitol avenue, or calling Randolph 0018. The Keystones will play the Y. M. S. team on the Keystone grounds Sunday, June IS. On June 25 they will p'wy Mooresvtlle at Mooreavllle. The Keystones have open dotes for July. Brownsburg. New Ross, Fortvtllfl and Lebanon taka notice. Tho Keystones have not met defeat this season. For games addross W. J. School., 1828 Barth avenue. The Veterans of Foreign Wars defeated the lio-Co-Des, IS to 5. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the winners. The Yets are In need of a good shortstop and catcher. The team will take the road soon and be gone for four weeks. State teams wishing games should call T. M. Johnson, Irvington 2774, or address V. F. W. headquarters, 12 East Michigan street A meeting will be held tomorrow night and all members are asked to be present. The Y’. M. S. mads It six straight when they took the strong Edgewood nine into camp. Next Sunday the Y’. M. S. will take on tho fast Keystones and the followers of both teams are looking forward to a reul scrap. "Smoky Bill" Lepert, well-known speed artist, has been added to the hurling staff of the Y’. M. Sand will hurl Sunday. At the regular meeting Friday night full particulars will be given out concerning the house party to be given the team Saturday night. All members should atend both events. Injuries haTe played havoc with the ambitions of the Printers this year with the result that they are resting in last place in the Fraternal League. A determined effort Is being made to present their full strength for the first time Saturday when they hook up with the Brookside Odd Fellows. A meeting will lie held Friday evening at 5 o'clock when the team will bo picked for the Cleveland tournament. The following players must be present: Ashe, McCann, Kelly, Ergtott, Smith, Flauek, Vernon, Sounder, Ruth, Torrepce, Cooke. Eggert, Nolting Schiortng, Arnold and Murphy.

AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS

If you are an inflelde.r don’t rush at a ground ball without any regard to the way It is hopping. To a certain extent an lnfllelder can Judge how to play ball. It Is usually the best plan to go forward on a ball, but, some times, a step back on a hard hit ball will enable you to make an easy assist on a ball that otherwise might escape you. A good infielder learns to shift his feet to pick up a grounder just as quickly as he shifts his hands. M atch tha hops like a hawk and pounce on the easy one* It possible.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

State’s Best

Jfc j

BCD TAYLOR. Indianapolis boxing fans tonight will receive their first opportunity to see Bud Taylor, Indiana bantamweight champion, in real fistic action when he swaps punches with Herbie Schaeffer of Chicago In the main event of ten rounds at Washington Park. Bud has leaped into the fistic spotlight within the last year and Terre Haute ring followers believe he is destined to become a champion. Taylor, though only 19 years old, ras won over many good boys, and it was Bud who stopped Solly Epstein, this elty's bantie pride, twice, both times In Terre Haute. Many Terre Haute fans will come to the city tonight to s -e their favorite in his scrap with tha Chicago speed boy. Other bouts on the evening's card will see Bobble Bridges, local welter, in an eight round semt-wlndup wi-h Yank Dr; ley of Richmond; Jack Carbone. Martinsville, vs Bobble McGovern. Kankakee, six rounds, and Pat Coniin. Indianapolis, vs Spike Kelley, Indianapolis, six rounds. The first bout will start at 8:15 o'clock.' Heze Clark will referee the first three bouts aud Frank Barry the main go.

IjILLIARDS

SUMMER CUE PROGRAM. Gere Henning, State pocket billiard champion, will meet nil comers at the Claypool parlors in pocket billiard match games. The games started at 2:30 o'clock m the afternoon and 8:30 o’clock in the evenings and will continue during the summer months. Henning will also give exhibitions of fancy shots. Henning plans to take on some of the best local cueists in handicap matches. Gene is making arrangements to brirg some of the country's best pocket billiard experts to the Claypool this summer. Henning is playing at his best form at present In a match game with ln-rt Uhines. Ohio champion, several days ago, Gene made a high run of 73 Henning invite* the public to witness the exhibitions McMurty, Local Cyclist, on Way to ’Frisco EFFINGHAM. 111., Juno 15—Rot McMurty. on# arm newsboy bike rider of Indianapolis, stopped her- Wednesday on his way to Ran Francisco from his home city. McMurty said his next stop would be Rt. Louis. He reported a good trip front Indianapolis to this place and said he felt he would make the long Jt/urney In good time. McMurty ts a sprint cyclist as well as an endurance rider anil he carries a number of medals won in various events. Burton of Kendallvilie New Short ridge Net Coach Enoch Burton of Kendallvllle. Ind . will coach the Shortridge basket-ball from next season, it has been announced. He will succeed Coach Frank Gorton Burton coached tlie high school team for two years at Kendallvllle, each time turning out a winning team. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Five home runs, four of them Into the trick right field stand at the I’olo Grounds, enabled the Giants to give the Pirate* the rough dry I real nicnt, Wednesday, 13 to 0. with the aid of some parsimonious pitching by Phil Douglas. The agitated White Sox made it six straight by outlasting tho Athletics lu a slugging duel, 6 to 5. Behind the dizzy pitching of Dazzy Vance, the Dodgers scored a 4 to 0 victory over the Cardinals. George Sister’s one hundredth hit of the season was a home run with tlio bases filled in the sixth inning, and in consequence the Browns overcome a five-run lead and beat the Washington Senators, 7 to 6. Oeschger. Lansing, Braxton and Watson failed In turn to halt the batting spree of the Chicago Cubs. Therefore the Braves finished on the wrong end of a 15 to 2 score. The Tank* again declined to luive anything to do with a pitcher to whom they had not been formally Introduced. so that when Cobb trotted out Olsen, formerly of Cornell Vnlversity, the haughty New Yorker* simply refused to do business with him. It was the Yankees’ third straight defeat. Score. 6to 2. Umpire Evans, who Wednesday interrupted the game between the St. Louis Americans and New York several times to examine balls used by Dave Danforth, has exonerated the St. Louis twirler, stating no foreign substances bad been found on the balls. The series with the Yankees set anew attendance record in St. Louis. 75,900 persons having seen the four games.

Thomas Wins Shrine Race

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 13.—Joe Thomas won the Shrine automobile speedway classic at San Francisco speedway. San Carlos. Wednesday, driving the 150 miles in 1 hour 23 minutes and 4 1-5 seconds. Roscoe Sarles was second; Art Kletn. third ; DePaolo, fourth, and Ralph De Palma, fifth. Molla Still in Stride LONDON. June 15.—Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, the American champion, survived the fourth round of the Kent tennis championship today by defeating Mrs. Peacock, 6-4, 0-4.

N.Y. COMMISSION SERVES NOTICE ON CHAMP JACK fells Dempsey That Wills Wants Chance at Title— Would Force Match. UP TO KEARNS NOW BY HENRY L. FARRELL. NEW YORK, June 15.—Notice has been served on Jack Dempsey by the New York boxing commission that Harry Wills would do battle with him. If Dempsey doesn’t make some kind of a reply within a reasonable time, the cdinuiisslou says it will take steps to make him work. “Tex” Rickard said he was willing to stage tlie bottt, but that he hadn't recovered from the shock he gut when Jack Kearns told him he would demand SSOJ,909 as his end. Wills, ho indicated, has practically agreed on terms and he doesn't “want the moon.” if “Albany” would permit, Rickard would like to build another wooden saucer some place around New Y'ork and stage the fight on this side the river. If State officials objects he would stage the fight in Jersey City. Rickard whispers that Jess Willard is coming to New York soon to talk over liis chances of getting another crack at Dempsey's crown.

Doctor Say It’s Up to Suzanne; Trouble Said to Be ‘Nerves’

PARIS, June 15.—Mile. Suzanne Lenu, European tennis champion, can use er own judgment about defending her ;tle at Wimbledon, her doctors have told ,ier. After a thorough examination her trouble was defined as being a case of "nerves." The doctors told her that she alona could decide whether to retire from competition or remain in tha game. Her father remains steadfast in declaring that she should not defend her title, but the story going around Europe that she ts afraid of Mrs. Moila Mallory, the American champion, may influence the French girl to go against the wishes of ! er parent and play the British chamlonship. Golfers Report Links at French Lick Improved Indianapolis golfer*, returning from a '•"‘..urn at the n-w French I.tck Springs goif course, bring the news that the fairways atol the turf ts in far better rundit on than during the Decoration day touri tinenif there This indicates tlian g there is u burning sun during July, the French I<ick course will be in ' iVrli condition during the Indiana State tournament, August 14-19. Mipi-ntPeudeut of.the course Sherwood is putting sand in the trap* and the bunkers. There are more than 100 of these tr.aj sand they are wide and broad.

Sport Features in Brief

ROUGH K EEI’R lE. N. Y„ June 15 Columbia. Pennsylvania and Washington and Syracuse were here today getting r.-ady for the intercollegiate rowing championships June 16. PARIS—Six million francs a* the gov. maient's share in the promotion of the 1924 Olympic games was voted by the Chamber of Commerce. Ari amendment to raise the < r dits to ten million francs was voted down. The French Olympic committee expressed hope that the balance c-uld be raised by private subscription.

Bicycle Riders, Attention! tfT- x i loin Us in a Big iSf Sociable W\\ f/m SL Decorated Wheel |j SATURDAY, JUNE 17th 'Litovlf Start at University Park, Vermont Street Side lyf 3 P- Ma sharp * / ® Everyone With a Bicycle Invited 16 PRIZES

OH BOY! A BIKE RIDE, LET’S GO. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17TH. START AT UNIVERSITY PARK, 3 P. M. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED IN FRONT OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ON ST. CLAIR ST. “COME ALONG.” LET’S GO.

LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP —-of the PUGILISTS

WANT CLICK FOR LUCU'S. Terre Haute boxing promoters are after Sidney Gllck, junior local lightweight, to box Kid Lueus at Terre Haute on July 4. Lucus is a strong card in the “Hut.” Gliek has not as yet accepted the Terre Haute offer as the Lucus bout date would conflict with Sidney's match here. Tom Dilion, matchmaker of the show here July 4 at the ball park, wants Glick to meet Louie Lavell in a return match’ in one of the attractions on his coming card. TAYLOR DOES WITHOUT FAN. Bud Taylor the “Terre Haute Flash,” likes the air, but not the kind kicked up by a towel. Eddie Callahan took Bud and Manager Eddie Kane for a little motor breezing around the city last night. Some one suggested to Manager Kane that Callahan would be a good boy to swing a towel for Taylor tonight, but Kane answered that Bud never is fanned when he is fighting. Taylor follows Tommy Gibbons’ in this respect. KOPKE IS WINNER. LA PORTE, Ind., June 15.—Jack Kopke of Wlnamac won a ten-round decision over Frank Treber of Marion in the windup of the boxing show at Knox, Ind. In the semi-windup White Clements of i South Bend knocked out Young Tugo or La Porte in the third round. BENNY AND LEW, JULY 27. NEW YORK, June 15.—Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler will battle for the world's lightweight championship in Jersey City on the night of July 27. This was settled today when they signed articles. KANSAS SENDS FORFEIT. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 15.—Roekv Kansas. Buffalo's lightweight title challenger, today forwarded his certified check for SI,OOO to Floyd Fitzsimmons of Michigan City, guaranteeing his appearance for his July 4 title bout with Champion Benny Leonard. OTHER WEDNESDAY BOUTS. AT CINCINNATI—Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, shaded Johnny Kaiser, St. Louis, in ten rounds. AT TOLEDO Joe Packo, Toledo, knocked out Battling McCoy, Springfield, Ohio, in the third round.

Small Boat; Big Ocean

COWES. England, June 15.—John Kelly of New York will be given a transatlantic cruise tomorrow in a 3-foot yacht. Ho will attempt to return to his home in Ills diminutive craft, which i called the Diabelsso.

BOXING

And Two Six-Round Contests. Ringside and Box Seats, $2; Grand Stand, sl, plus tax.

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

A High-Grade Bicycle and Six Other Prizes for Riders with Best Decorated Wheels. Three prizes, including a Bicycle, for the neatest boy rider under 12 years of age. Three prizes, including a Bicycle, for the neatest girl rider under 12 years of age. Three prizes, including a Bicycle, for the neatest riders among Boy Scouts. Scouts to be in uniform. Two Bicycles will be given to the youngest riders in line. This Is Not a Race, Just a Ride for Pleasure. Old Riders, Young Riders, Old Wheels, New Wheels, All Are Welcome. Everything FREE. Fred St. Onge, America’s foremost exponent of cycling, will marshall this parade, riding his old-style high bicycle. He will show how to ride a bicycle properly. Get a Wheel and “Come Along" Ask These Dealers for Particulars F. W. BANISTER. 971 West Thirtieth Street. DIAMOND CHAIN AND MFG. CO. EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO., 219 West Washington Street. GUS HABICH CO„ 142 East Washington Street. H. T. HEARSEY, 416 North Capitol Avenue. HOFFMAN SPORTING GOODS CO. 247 Mass, Ave.; 934 E. Wash. St. E. E. JONES, 3626 East Twenty-Fifth Street. W. A. KELSO, 754 Virginia Avenue. SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO., 219 Mass. Ave. G. H. WESTING CO., Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets.

JUNE 15, 1922.

DOPEOUTTHAT BURNS IS NEXT CINCY MANAGER Rumor Has It That Moran Will Be Deposed by Garry Herrmann. GOT TO HAVE WINNER BY DAYIS J. WALSH. NEW Y’ORK, June 15.—Pat Moran, to step carefully out, George Burns co step modestly in as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. That is the report left In the wake of the Reds as they fled our city beautiful after dropping four straight to the Giants. It began some days ago with what was alleged to be an inside tip from the Red business administration and since then has accumulated authenticity as a vest accummulates soup stains. It is now accepted as something in the nature of a certified fact. If Moran is deposed, it will not come as a stunning surprise to many familiar with the Garry Herrmann system of scene shifting around the Cincinnati ball park. They demand a winner out there and change managers as often as they fail to get the desired effect, which might be said to be somewhat frequently. Moran gave them a world's charnpion ir. 1919. but from the Cincinnati viewpoint, the past is dead, long live the future. It is said that they feel there is little future for the Reds with Moran at the head of the ball club. Pat with all his managerial virtues, is something of a one-year manager. He succeeded Charlie Doin as pilot of tho Phillies in 1915 and steered a derelict team to its first National League pennant. That was fine business.

But with stronger clubs to work with, he failed to repeat in 1916 and 1917 aid the following year, his last in Phi adelphia. he finished in the second division. It was then that they sang him "Tosti’s Good-bye,” with variations.

Good Cigars to Smoke Good Things to Eat I SHANE’S 1 OASIS Two Store*. 12 West Ohio St 301 N. Illinois St

WASHINGTON PARK TONIGHT, 8:15 ‘‘Bud” Taylor vs. Herbie Schaeffer 10 ROUNDS Bridges vs. Druley 8 ROUNDS

Heze Clark