Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1922 — Page 16
16
NEWS of the DAY IN
Eddie Ash
COLLEGE TRACK STARS IN BIG NATIONAL MEET California and Illinois Teams Expected to Put Up Battle for First Honors. PRELIMINARIES TODAY CHICAGO, June 10.—Atliletes who will compete in the annual Intercollegiate track and field championships at Stagg Field were to get taeir first workouts late today when preliminary races in the 440-yard dash and the hatt mile were to be run. A meeting was to Be held this afternoon to decide if preliminary races are necessary in other events. If they are needed these heats will he run early tomorrow. In order to speed up the meet minimum distances have been established iu field events as follows: Shotput, 38 feet; discus, 118 feet; Javelin, 150 feet and running btoad jump, 20 feet. Pole vault competition will start at ten feet and the high jump at five feet. Scores of the athletes who will compete worked out on Stagg field Thursday and impressive performances were recorded, indicating fast time in many events tomorrow. Track stars irorn all sections of the country, including several Olympic and national champions, %ill compete in the annual meet. The University of Illinois and the University of California, represented by two of the greatest track squads ever developed in this country, are tavorites in the meet. The prowess of the Illinois entries was evidenced by tile decisive manner in which they won tue cuampionsuip of the Western Conference in the meet at lowa L'n) some weeks ago. CALIFORNIA BEST IN WEIGHT E\ ENTS. California, winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate at Harvard, ha.' uu outfit of broiiZeu giants who are expected to score heaviest in the weight events. Lack of sprinters of sufficient class to cope with the crack performers entered iu the big classic is a weakness which may cost the bears the national titl^ Jack Merchant, the * effulgent weight' man of the California team, is regarded as a sure winner of the hummer lurow, as he holds the national collegiate record. Merchant also is expected to prove a formidable entry in the shot put, as he is able to shove the sixteen-pound pellet more thun forty-five feet consistently. Miltnu Angier, Illinois star who holds the national record in the javelin throw, looks a sure point winner, although he will face some hard opposition from Hoffman of Michigan, and bronder of I’enu. Norris, the great poie-iauuer <• tue California team, looks to be the best of a large field of entries. Norris won the Eastern classic with a mark of twelve feet nine inches, which is a better record than that of any performer on the Big Ten circuit this year. LEGENURE FAVORITE IN BROAD JIMP. In the running broad jump Bob Legendre of G 'orgetown rules a strong favorite. Legendre, who set a mark of twenty-three feet seven and cue-eighth •inches in the Harvard meet, should not have much trouble iu winning from Harold Osborne, the great all-round star of the Illinois team. Osborne, national champion In the high jump, is also slated to encounter trouble in defending his title against the fast coming Murphy of Notre Dame. Murphy tied Osborne iu the Big Ten meet at lowa City, both of the stars clearing the bar at six feet five and onehalf inches. lowa State College Is expected to score heaviiv through the services of two great runners—Lloyd Kattibun and Arthur Walters. Wolters is a crack performer In both the quarter and the half and captured both of these events in the lowa City meet. Rathbuu’s murk of 9.27 in the two-mile looks to be a little the best of a classy field, which includes Wharton, the great distance man from Illinois. ... Notre Dame, regarded as the dark horse’* of the meet, will make a strong bid for the dashes with Bill Hayes, the sjieed merchant who hung up anew Big Ten record this year. Hayes Is also a strong entry in the furlong Gus Desob, another Notre Dame star, holds the championship on the 20-yard hurdles and is favored to repeat.
They’re All Set; Girl Nines Emulate Brothers in Big Baseball Tilt on June 25
It's going to happen. The baseball game between the gir! teams of the Indianapolis Glove Company and the Garfield Bark recreation department Is all set for Sunday. June 25 at 3:20 p. in. at Garfield park, diamond No. 1. The whole south side promises to be there. It's no scrub game. You car. bet your life it's not- Both teams are fully uniformed, bloomers, baseball shirts and caps. Some of the girls will wear woolen stockings for the first time, although some state that maybe they will stick to the silk even while playing the great American game. The question of the umpire is already decided. Two police officers will give denisions. Traffic Officer Owens did nt want the job alone after his experiences In a previous game, but said he would umpire if he had a little moral backing in the person of another "cop." Tim McMahon, a motorcycle "cop." will be the other “victim.” Everybody is waiting expectantly for a week from Sunday. All attendance records for amateur games are expected to be broken. It’ll be a great day!
BIG LEAGUE STUFF
The Cardinals stepped jauntily into second place in the National League standing Thursday by winning an uphill g:une from the Dodgers, 3 to 2. Stock’s homer with Fournier aboard i nthe ninth tied the score and Hornsby drove in the winning run with a double. Strange as it may seem. Mails failed to deliver against the Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians dropped the second game of the series. 8 to 3. The Reds finished second for the fifth time in succession when, with Georgy Smith pitching shutout ball the Phillies coasted into a 7 to 0 victory. The Browns moved along to within 3 half game of the league lead by beating the Washington senators, 3 to l. Mogri<L*e had tile Brown* beaten until the eighth, when, with Sisler on, McManus’ drive to left hit the ground, and, taking a freak bound, hopped over the fence for a circuit homer. A double and a triple by George Kelly accounted for three runs and gave the Giants a 4 to 2 decision over the venerable Babe Adams of Pittsburgh. When Messrs. Falk and Johnson allowed Dyke's pop fly fall safe under the bead of unfinished business, they set the stage for Hauser, a pinch hitter, to drive in the winning runs for the Athletics with a single in the ninth. The Tigers came from behind and beat the Yanks for the second time in succession, 2 to 1. Stoner and Dauss holding the champion* to four hits. College Tennis Champ on Way to Title "Meet STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. June 16.—Phil Neer, Stanford tennis player, who holds the national intercollegiate singles title left Thursday for Haverford, Pa., to defend his championship in the intercollegiate title tournament. Neer is accompanied by Jimmie Davies, another noted Stanford star.
Water’s Fine! Dive in! Olympic Girl Champion Will Teach You How
AILEEN RIGGIN, CHAMPION DIVER. “Dive and be healthy, and happy.” This is the slogan of Alleen lliggin. She is the Olympic fancy diving chnrnpion, having won this honor in a contest abroad with the worlds best, and she ranks as the peer of America s most fuomus mermaids. Miss Biggin is the daughter of a United States naval officer, with whom she has traveled in many parts of the world At 12 she was sickly, ami took up swimming on the advice of a physician, joining the Women's Swimming Association of New York. That was four years ago. and she weighed only fifty-five pounds: today she weighs 115 pounds, and is in perfect health At 13 she won the Metropolitan diving championship In contests with divers much older than herself. At 14 she represented America In the fancy diving contests of the 1920 Olympic games, held at Antwerp, Belgium, and won the title. Since then she has won the 140-yard junior national championship and the 220-yard junior metropolitan championship, and was a member of the relay team that broke the world's records for the 440-yard, 500 yard and 000 yard distances. The Indiana Dally Times, through the Newspaper Enterprise Association, has engaged Miss Biggin to teach Indianapolis swimmers how to dive. Watch for the first lesson in the next Icsue of this paper, In which Miss Biggin will give you general rules for diving.
'LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP —yQFTHF [pugilists! TITO FEATURE ROUTS AT FORT Boxing fans will have a chance to witness thirty-six rounds of fast scraps that will feature the boxing show at FL Benjamin Harrison Saturday night. There are two ten round bouts included in ticshow-. Bobby Be-, the Indianapolis welterweight, meets Frankie Boone of Lexington, Ky„ In the final match of the card. Lottie Lovell the Anderson lightweight will box Alex Noveeky of Cincinnati in the other feature scrap. Frankie Boone arrived here today. He eiaiuis the welterweight championship of Kentucky. Efnone carries a punch In either hand, but he is famous In his home State for his right uppercuts. Lovell is well known in Indianapolis. His clever style of boxing has won him many friends. He is a litile scrapper with a "kick" in either glove. Noveeky Is one of Biddy Bishop's stable. The Lovell-Noveeky match should he a whirlwind affair. The first prelim starts at 8:30 p. m., and fans who wish to go to Ft. Harrison by traction car can make the trip on the ears leaving at 7 ::t0 p. m. S.-ats for I lie show are on sale at the Clavpool drug store. FIGHT SPECIAL TO LEONARD ROUT Arrangements are being made to make things convenient for Indianapolis ring fans to make the trip to Michigan City July 4 for the Rocky Kausas-Benny Leonard lightweight scrap. The L. E. & W. Railroad has arranged to operate a special train. Indianapolis to Michigan City and return, the day of the bout. The sueclal will leave the' Union Station at 8 a. in. standard time and the Massachusetts return, the day of the bout. The special will go direct to the Michigan City arena, landing passengers within fifty feet of the scene of the scrap. Returning the special will leave Michigan City at 7 p. m.. th-* same day. standard time. Round trip tickets at a reduced fare will be sold and lunch at a reasonable charge will be available on the train. B. C. Fiseus. assistant general passenger agent of th L. E. A- XV. has arranged for the fight special. Fiseus can be reached at Circle 0809. Fans desiring to obtain tight tiekots before leaving Indianapolis can purchase same at Joe Stahr's on South Illinois street. WILSON TO MEET GIBBONS. OKLAHOMA CITY', .Tune 16—Johnny Wilson, champion middleweight boxer, has been signed to fight Alike Gibbons or St. Paul at Colorado Springs, In the near future. Dan V. Lacker, boxing promoter, announced to-’av. Wilson, who will Vie guaranteed $25,000, has wired acceptance of the offer. KI LB WE OFFERED $20,000. NEW YORK. .Tune 16 —Johnny Kilbane has been offered $20,000 to break his policy of aloofness. The offer was made !>v the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Toronto, who want to see Kilhnne swap punches with their favorite. Tommy Noble, holder of the Lord Lonsuale belt. JONES SHADES SCHOELL. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. .Tun- If..—Jimmy Jones of Youngstown, outpointed Frankie School! of Buffalo in a twelve-round bout, here Thursday night, according to newspaper men. The men tire welterweights. CALZA IS WINNER. BOSTON, Mass., June Id. —George Calza. Italian heavlw.ight wrestler, defeated Pick Paviscpurt of Texas here Thursday night. Calza won the match in straight falls. Molla Mallory Loses LONDON, June IS.—Mrs. Malta B. Mallory, tile Anieriiiin woman tennis champion, went down to defeat today before .a l!)-j ear-old English girl in the Kent tennis championship tournament. .Mrs. Mu'lory’s opponent was Kitty McKane, whose wonderful playing has attracted wide attention. In the semi-finals she defeated the American woman by the score of 8-1, 2-6 and 63. Airs. Mallory was both outvoUeyed and out-positioned. Miss Ryan m-seated Mrs. Beamish, 8-6 and 8-3. w
Yale Shooters Class of College Field at Traps NEW A'OItK, June 16.—Yale, for the thirteenth i-etiseeutive year, hns'won the Intercollegiate Trapshooting championship. Princeton. Harvard and I'ennsvllvania were the other contestants. The individual honors were taken by A. It. Turner of Princeton. It his been so long since Yale lost a match with the shotgun that it can't be remembered. Last fall Chief Beiyier, the Indian bull player and shot, couched the New Haven hovs und he got them away to n good start. Following the tournament the Intercollegiate association affiliated with the American Trapshooting Association and elected R. D. Peek of Princeton, president; C P. Williams of Yale, vice president, and Bernard M. Baruch, of Harvard, secretary.
Lose One to Blues
INDIANAPOLIS. _ , , AB. K. 11. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 2 0 0 o 4 o Sicking. 2b 3 2 0 5 5 2 Covington, lb 4 0 2 13 1 1 S r 'i wu - 1 1 .1 0 0 Kehg, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Krueger, c 2 A 1 1 0 0 SchridlHT, as 4 11 o j 3 C : Morrison, cf 2 0 0 5 0 0 Purcell, rs 1 i 1 0 0 0 j. La vet, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 : Totals 28 3 5 27 13 ~3 KANSAS CITY. AB. It. H. O. A. E. I Scott, rs TANARUS 0 2 0 0 0 j liluckburnc. ss 4 1 0 3 5 0 1 Good, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 L Becker, If. 4 0 1 O 0 0 | Yaryan. c 3 1 1 4 1 1 LuderuH. lb 4 1 2 14 2 1 Lutzke. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Wright, 2b 4 0 0 3 6 A ! Carter, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 4 8 27 17 2 1 Kansas City 002 100 010—4 j Indianapolis 000 100 020—3 Two-Base Hits—Becker, Luderus, Covington. Home itu 11 —Yaryan. Sacrifice— I.utzke. Double Play Hlackburue to ! Wright to Luderus. Left on Bases— Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City, 8. Bases on Balls—Off Carter. 4; off Oavet, 2. ‘ Struck Out—By Carter, 4; by Cavet. 1. Hit by Pitcher—By Carter (Krueger), empires- -O'Brien and Shannon. Time of Game —1:27. Latonia Special Permanent CINCINNATI, .Tune 16.—Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, announced Thursday that the jOiT.OOn special race which will have its first running June 24, will be made an annual sitring event at Latonia. Hr predicted the special race is destined to become a turf classic even more prominent than the Belmont stakes. The first running will bring together Morvieh, Pillory, Ilea, Snob II and a I number of other 3-year-olds. ‘Black Sox’ Barred OSHKOSH, Wis , June 16.—The Fox Kiver Valley Baseball League has deflj nitely barred from Its clubs all “Black : Sox" players or other baseball outlaws, John F. Kluwig. the league president, i announced Thursday. The directors ordered the Appleton (Wis) club to reorganize as a result of outlaws in its line- | PBrooklyn Handicap Today NEW YORK, June 16.—Exterminator, despite his 183 pounds assignment, ruled j an equal choice with the Rancoeas stable’s Grey Lag, who was to have 126 pounds up/ in the historic Brooklyn handicap, ! which was to have its twenty-fourth au- ' n'uil running at the Aqueduct course this • afternoon over the mile and a furlong distance. DRIVERS' MEET OFF. The trotting and pacing program I which was to be given at the Indiana j State fairground Saturday for the benefit lof disabled drivers, has been declared j off. Members of the Harness Horse Association who were arranging the affair 1 found that several of the good stables were shipping away, and rather than j put on a secondary exhibition which | would disappoint those who turned out, I they decided to cancel the meeting. ROQUE GAMES. I C. R. Zimmerman of Warsaw, Ind., State roque champion, and Grant Dazey. local, city champ, broke even In two game* at Eilenberger roque courts, Zimmerman winning the first game, 32 to 12. and Dazey the second. 32 to 7.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
BATTLE BLUES IN THIRD FRAY Tribe’s Victory March Checked for Time When Nick Carter Takes Mound. Third game with the Blues at Washington Park this afternoon. With the scries standing even as a .-suit of the K. C. boys' 4-to-3 victory yesterday, both clubs were out after a flock of runs today. The Blues were encouraged by their slim victory scoreo over Pug Cavet, and they surely will be a hard team to beat in the two remaining contests of the series. Wilbur Good, recently appointed K. C. pilot was a happy individual after the Thursday pastiming and today he was hitting GOO in the managerial league. His first day out as a pilot, Wilbur saw his team mauled 9 to 4 and he was rather downcast, but not so yesterday, especially after bis athletes got out of hot water in the eighth when the Indians stayed a rally tlu|t fell just one run of tying. Fact of the matter is the Indians gave away the Thursday contest. In the early Innings the Tribe seemed to tie playing under a spell and two errors helped two runs over for the opposition. The run that really decided the match, however, was scored by Catcher Y'nrysn when he lifted the ball over the low left field fence in the eighth for a home run. It was an interesting contest in spite of the fact the visitors won. The Indians made it so by peppering up in the second half of the game and by staging a rally in the eighth. It was In that frame that Tex Covington responded with a two bagger that scored two mates, but there the rally ended, for Eddie Brown was unable to bring the big Texan home. F.oth sides were retired In one, two, three order in the ninth. The Indians did not have their eyes on the ball to any extent und Nick Farter was found for only five hits. In the fifth Nick fanned the side after walking Krueger, Tribesmen Sehrelber, Morrison and Cavet taking the count by the strike-out route. Second Baseman Wright and Shortstop Blaekburne gave Carter fine support and Eddie Sicking performed well at second for the Indians after he got a couple of costly errors out of his system. There was a possibility of Big Claude Jonnard doing the Tribe pitching In tlio fracas this afternoon. Today was the final ‘‘ladies' day" of the week. Yesterday, being "kids' day,” the bleachers were well populated with noisy youngsters. Tribe pitchers now will know better when Yam Yaryan steps to the plate. Yam muy not get hold of tho ball often, but when he connects properly it's over the fence. Covington got two of the Tribe's five hits. Purcell pinch lilt for Morrison in the eighth ami singled. Morrison Is hack in a slump. Schreilier and Itehg also are within ihe grasp of the slump Jinx. Fred Luderus* can still crack ’em. Lena Blaekburne uses a Ilelnie Groh bottle-shaped bat. Nick Carter always has been a hard filnger for the Indians to beat. The Indians are not downhearted. They are still traveling in second place and only a couple of Jumps back of the leading Millers.
BASEBALL S [ ANDINGS . --I—. ... .AND ~ ".'.I CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 35 18 .6*lo Indianapolis 3ft 21 .62ft st Paul 33 26 .623 Milwaukee 31 28 .523 Columbus 26 30 .461 Louisville 24 34 .41* Kansas City 24 35 . 407 Toledo 16 38 .886 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New Y'ork 36 23 .003 St. Louis 34 23 .596 Detroit 28 28 .500 Cleveland 27 20 .482 Washington 27 30 .474 Chicago 26 SO .464 Philadelphia 22 27 .4111 Boston' 22 31 .415 NATIONAL I.EAGI E. Won. Lost. Pet. New Y'ork 33 19 .648 St. Louis 30 25 .545 Pittsburgh 27 23 .540 Brooklyn 29 27 .518 Chicago 25 27 481 Cincinnati 27 31 .466 Boston 23 28 .431 Philadelphia 17 33 .340 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansu* City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New Y'ork at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Now Y'ork. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 261 206 016—6 11 2 Louisville 000 000 000—0 7 1 Batteries—Pott and Myatt; Deberry and Meyer. (Twelve Innings.) Minneapolis 000 300 300 003-9-16 2 Toledo 002 010 120 000—6 15 3 Batteries —McGraw, Yingling and Mayer; Terry, Giard, Bedlent and Kucher. St. Fnul 501 300 020—11 13 2 Columbus 000 020 003 - 4 5 3 Batteries—Benton and Gonzales; Sanders and Lees AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 001 001 000—2 6 0 St. Louis 100 200 (X)*—3 10 1 Batteries —Mogrldge, Brillhart and Piciuieh; Davis and Severeid. Philadelphia 001 030 033—10 15 0 Chicago 400 004 000— 8 10 1 Batteries -Harris, Eckert, Rommel, Naylor, Heimnch and Perkins; Leverett, Robertson and Schaik. New Y'ork 000 100 000—1 4 0 Detroit 000 000 02*—2 9 0 Batteries —Mays and Schaug; Stoner, Davis and Bassler, Man ion. Boston 100 001 402—8 9 1 Cleveland 201 000 000—3 11 0 Batteries—Quinn and Ruel; Malls, Uhle, Lindsey and O’Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 000 101 000—2 8 0 New Y'ork 000 011 02*—4 10 0 Butteries—Adams and Gooch: Ryan and Smith. (Ten innings) St. Louis 000 000 012 I—4 10 1 Brooklyn OX) 030 000 o—3 10 2 Batteries —Sberdel, Barfoot and Clemons; Cadore and Taylor. Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 6 1 Philadelphia 204 001 00*—7 10 1 Batteries—Keck, Gillespie and Wingo; G. Smith and Peters. Chicago-Boston; rain.
THE SPORT WORLD
Vedder Gard
Ruth Setting Pace for Short Time He Has Been in Action NEW YORK, June 16—Babe Ruth fans appear to have lost sight of tho fact that the Babe has been setting a speedier home run pace than any rivals who have threatened to succeed to his throne of batology. Here is the way it figures: Ruth, 6 homo runs in 23 days, average of one less than every 4 days. Williams, ID in 62 days, average of one every 4 and a fraction days. Or, if percentage is figured on games games, then Ruth still sports an average of ten points, as Williams in 54 games has a home run average of .300. Babe is boss any way you figure. That despite the handicap of lack of real eye training, the wasting of his spring work and facing pitching that had a thirty-eight day advantage, Ruth still is able 4o go in and perform his home run specialty at a better average than Williams, Hornsby, or any of the other of his reputed rivals, is hailed with glee by tho Bambino's especial following.
INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL
The I'aper Package Company will meet the Indinnapolis Bump Company Satur day at Garfield Park in the industrial League schedule. Dobbenstein and Rusie will form the battery for the Package team. The Seal Fast team will meet the Mar mon 34s at Riverside diamond No. 1 at 12:30 Sunday. Both teams have good records on the road and a hot scrap is expected. Games are wanted with State team* for July and August. For games address Mark Montague. 2005 West Michigan street, or call Belmont 2037. The Militaries will meet the Apollos Sunday at Riverside dlamor. i No. 4. All the Military players are requested to be at the meeting tonight. The Christamore A. C.s are without a gaftie for Sunday and want a game with any fast club holding a park permit. Call Belmont 1175 und ask for the manager. BEECH GROVE, Ind., June 16—The Beech Grove Reds will iin-et i 1.-rmont here Sunday. The Herctlles will appear here on June 25. On July 2 the Reds will play at Brownsburg. The Reds want games with Rushville, Mooresville, Seymour and Greenfield. Tho Y. M. S. team is playing fine ball, having won the last six games played. Sunday the Y. Al. S. takes on the Keystone A. C. On June 25 the Oldenburg team will ho met at that town. Games are wanted with State teams for July 2 and 4. Gall Prexci 5136 between r, ami 7 p. m.. or address Eddie Endicott Blum, 726 Cottage avenue. The Indianapolis Locks, a colored team, will meet the National Malleaple Clun Saturday at 2:3d. The Locks want a game for Sunday. Address Yirgli Torrence, 3141 Minnesota street. The Indiana Travelers, a fast road team composed of former league players, want games with the best State teams. Address 11. C. Gividen. 19U) Valley Drive, or call Webster 6090, The Favorite A. C, a colored team, 1* without a game for Sunday. State clubs wishing game* write H. Crawford. {<73 West Twenty-Fifth street, or call Kenwood 9330. All players are requested to be at tlie Malleable diamonds Saturday afternoon fir a practice game with tho National Malleable Club. 'lake West Michigan street car. The Lucky Strikes will meet the Indianuln* at Riverside, diamond No. 9 at 3:30 Sunday. Outfielders dxlrlug tryouts should lie on hand at 2:30. Qtielsser's Maroon* go to New Palestine Sunday to take on the strong aggregation of that place. After seeing Sylvester breeze them by the Indtanolaa Inst Sunday and allow only three hit*, tjueisaer I* confident that he will be able to bag another senip Qnelager will be behind the bat und Harold Harineson, Manual star, on the first saek. All players are requested to K*i In touch with the management In regard to train time. > The Pe Molnys will meet the K. of P.
A New Department Opened for Pressing, Repairing aod Remodeling Ladies 7 and Men’s Clothing Keep Cool in one of our & naf AA Tropical Suitings. Made to your measure mmiKJF UP V EAST EAgT OHIO OHIO PHONE MAIN 1075
C’mon! Let's Go Fishing JrJ) j Now’s the Open Season QSt if To land the best fish you must have the best tackle. It if U takes skill to catch prize fish, but it is up to the tackle to land them. PISH There Is no better tackle made than Bristol steel fishing CONTEST rods, Habich rods, Blue Grass reels, Habich Monogram waterproof silk casting lines. They have stood the gaff Are you en- of many years and have always come out on top. The teied m our prize winners use them. i isMng c°.i- Now is the time to look over your tackle and see what test? ime* you need offered for all p'lf/'v;! The Gus Habich Cos. details ot the ... _ .... content. 142 East Washington St.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE FORMED OF INDIANA COLLEGES
Eleven State colleges drafted the constitution and by-laws of anew Indiana Intercollegiate Conference Thursday afte.rnoon at a meeting In the Claypool Hotel. The schools to enter the organization were Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame, Pe Pauw, Hanover. State Normal, Muncie Normal, Earlham, Rose Poly, Butler and North Manchester. The one-year freshmen rule which states that “no person shall participate In Intercollegiate athletic* at an institution until he Khali have completed thirty-six weeks of academic work," proved the big stumbling block. This rule was taken up first and there was much digeussion. Wabash, Franklin and Normal A. G. U. of Indianapolis voted "no" on‘the rule. Valparaiso "U." though invited, was not represented at the meeting. One of the regulations passed later by the meeting made the conference a closed State affair, permitting Its members, when playing within the State, to play only Statfe teams represented in the conference. The constitution will go into effect on Pec. 1, 1922. from (hat time Wabash and Franklin if they remain out of the fold cannot compete
56 team on the Premier diamond Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All De Molay players are requested to report at the diamond at 1:30. v Th" Ferndales want a game for Sunday with a local or out-of-tow team. Call the Ferndale Club, Belmont 0690, this evening or tomorrow evening. All Marlon Ramblers are asked to attend the meeting tonight at 839 Broadway, as special business will be brought up. Players Litch and Powers are requested to bring in their uniforms. The Ramblers will go to Brooklyn Sunday. Pierdorf and Fortney will form the battery for the Ramblers. For games with the Ramblers address Marion Ramblers A. A., 839 Broadway. The Indianapolis Red Sox, formerly the Riley All-Stars, will play at New Ross Sunday. Two of the Red Sox players who have been out of action on account of illness are expected back In the game. Dora and Cunningham will form the battery, with Slaughter, Fry and Stokes as relief pitcher*. For games with the Kal Sox address H. S. Smith, 313 North Penny street.
AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS
If you are a boNf nmner don’t Jump into a base. V slide is not a Jump. If you jump into a lme you defeat your own purpose, which Is to make if difficult for the baseman to touch you out. Tho "book” slide Is today rocojfnlred in baseball as the Ideal way to ko into a bag In order to avoid belli if ta.f gcd. “Everybody’s doin’ It,'* and it is not so difficult with a little practice. Wear sliding: pads and don’t be afraid to lilt the dirt. If you i**rc trying hard there won’t be any doubt about you sliding. Don’t start to slide and then try to stop. That's the way to et broken ankles. English Adopt American Trapshooting Regulations NEW YORK. June 16—Following th* Olympic games some were bold enough to declare that before the next Olympiad rolled around England would adopt the trapshooting idea a* it prevuils in the United States and Canada. Some of our English brothers laughed at the idea—lmpossible, you know, but Just the same it has happened. The English Clay Bird Association has cashed in and In Its p'ace there is the British Trapshooting Association, which has adopted with a few changes the A. T A. constitution. One shot will be kr"d at a target. Instead of firing the second in case you missed with the first. The Americans showed the Englishmen that the tatrget could be broken with the firat shot. Collegian Breaks Leg BETHANY, W. Va . June 16.—Clarence Smith of Owosso, Mich., right fielder of tho Michigan Aggie baseball team, broke his left leg in two places while sliding t . third base in Thursday's game with Bethany College Smith collided with Bethany's third baseman.
with the other schools of the State In the conference: The next regular meeting is scheduled for the second Friday and Saturday In December, but It is thought that a special meeting will be called previous to that time to consider any applications for entrance into the new organization. TKe freshman rule will not affect the first year athlete* until September, 1923. That Is, freshmen will be allowed to play next year In the schools that do not already have the one-year rule. The officers elected for the following year in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference are N. A. Kellogg, Purdue, president ; E. M. Blanchard, De Pauw, vice president: Birch Bayh, State Normal, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee consists of the officers and H. M. Gelston, Butler, and R. J. Ferguson, Hanover. The last two named take ‘the place during the first yetCT'D? the retiring president and vice president who will serve on the committee as soon as the conference gets over Its first year. A committee on officials will be appointed by the president and consists of three members. The constitution and by-laws approved by the delegates is very similar to the Southern Intercollegiate Conference which contains practically all of the good features of the various conferences formed before set forth in clear style. Besides the one-year rule and the section which makes the conference a closed organization playing only conference teams in the State there are several other Interesting rules One rule that is a slight change over other conference ruling is that Which permits a player to participate in collegiate sport during live years just so he does not play one sport more than three seasons. This rule wag made In behalf of the normal schools, whose students some times do not go straight through their courses, but drop out to teach. Another rather peculiar ruling came up in regard to the annual track meet. There will be a State meet each year in which ail of the members of the conference participate, but preceding the State tourney there will be a track meet including all those teams of the organization who wish to enter excepting Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana. The constitution Includes all of the usual rules of such an organization. Athletic professionalism, proselyting, etc., are barred as is the usual custom. There will be no training tables allowed. Preliminary training in the fall was set to t begin not earlier thau Sept. 8. E3ch school pays $99 annual dues In the conference. Formal application for membership can be made only at the annual meetings. It will be determined later whether some of the smaller achools which did not enter the conference will be rated as not in the class athletically of the conference members thus allowing game* between them and conference members. This applies to Goshen. Evansville. Oakland City and a few others who did not participate in the formation. It Is thought that a ruling will be made allowing these schools to compete with the conference members as the section of the constitution, which bars competition except with conference members s3ys “schools of equal rank in Indiana.”
ONE OF AN ASSOCIATION OF 40 CASH STORES
*9.99 —think of this price when you think of—PALM BEACH SUITS —it’s the Haugrer price for genuine Palm Beach Suits— ALL COLORS—ALL MODELS—ALL SIZES And a de luxe line of finely tailored silktrimmed summertime suits of Palm Beach Mohair , Tropical Worsteds Gaberdines A special line of all-wool Two-Pants Ann £/| Tweed Suits 2>ZZ.DII You get the low price now —not next August—we never run a sale. STRAW HATS *1.50 and *2.50 —get the story straight from the man who wears one. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 Hauger Clothes FOR 20 YEARS—FIRST BLOCK MASS. AVE.
JUNE 16,1922.
Heze Clark
Yanks About Ready to Unload Another Selfish Agitator^ By DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, June 16.—Just about this time two years ago, three members of the New York Yankees Instigated a near Insurrection because some of the ball club attaches were about to be declared in on a cut of the 1919 world’s series prize money, accruing to the item for finishing third in the American League race. Those to be so favored included the following list of “financial giants:" One ground keeper, one club trainer, one clubhouse boy and an assistant secretary. Each was to receive a half share, making two shares In all that the “outraged" players were to be deprived of. It meant a loss of only S3B to each player. The three agitators carriefTtheir grievance to the heads of the club, and the matter was finally settled In an eminently satisfactory manner. The club paid the shares in question out of its own pocket and the ball players retired “to assure one another that there was such a thing as justice in this world after all." But although Justice may be blind, there is nothing the matter with her memory and sometimes club owners have a way of enjoying the last guffaw, for which the following is offered in evidence : One of the conspirators was Derrill Pratt. He is now in Boston, where, by the looks of things, he will not cut into another world’s series melon for some time. A second was Roger Peckinpaugh. He Is In Washington now, whence he arrived via Boston. The Yankee owners had no Intention of sending Peck to a club that might finish in the money this year but Harry Frazee’s trade with the Senator* upset their plans. The third Is still with the club, but his days here are numbered. For obvious reasons, we hold his Identity. He is well and favorably known throughout the major league circuit and the Yanks, no doubt, can arrange an advantageous trade for him. When within several weeks, the}' do do so, you will know that another “deserving” ball player has been made a “victim” of “executive oppres* slon.” Illini Basket Coach to Oak Park School CHICAGO, June 16.—Frank J. Winters, basket-ball coach at University of Illinois for the past two years, has been appointed athletic director of Oak Park High School, according to an announcement Thursday by Harry M. Hobbins, president of the Suburban league school board. Winters will step into the shoes left vacant by Glenn Thietlethwaite, who re--1 signed to coach at Northwestern University. A. B. C.s Still Winning CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 18.— ! The Indianapolis A. B. Cs. made It five straight from the Tate Star* 1 and won their eighth straight victory j since leaving Chicago last week by wiu- | ning here Thursday, 2 to 0. A great I pitchers' battle was staged by Mahoney and Brannban, the former holding the I Tates to three scattered hits.