Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1922 — Page 8

8

NEWS of the DAY IN

Eddie Ash

TOP O’ HEAP FOR TRIBESMEN IN WARM RACE Indians Slip Ahead of Millers by Grabbing Sunday Double Bill. SHEA SCORES SHUTOUT The League-Leading Indians! How’s that for a started on anew week of baseball? Battling through a double-header Sunday with the Saints and copping both ends 4 of the bill, (5 to 5, and 7 to 0, tne Hendrieksn-en stepped tight out in front of the American Association race when Louisville came to their assistance by giving the Millers a twin dose at Louisville. And while the Colonels were winning, they also achieved the great honor of smashing the Minneapolis uo-shutout record by blanking the Cantilliomtes, 7 to 0. a stunt that had not been pulled on the Flour City gang since way back in 1920. The doulle victory here Sunday was a thriller. In the first contest it was necessary to call in Pug Cavet to save it and the veteran southpaw fliuger did as asked. Harrv Weaver had developed a wild streak that threatened disaster anil the Saints were coming fast when Cavet entered the fray. Pug was called to do his stuff in the eighth inning, with the Indians holding a one-run lead, and that Is what they heid when the game ended. Leave it to Cavet to twist ’em through there in the big pinch. He knows something. In the second contest of the afternoon Pat Shea, recently obtained from the New York Giants, went into the box for the Indians and scored a shut-out, giving up only three scattered hits, while his mates were pounding Tom Sheehan for many hits and seven runs. Pat had a fine dav and topped his good pitching off by getting two hits. The Saints seldom bad a chance with the stuff Shea used and his former mates were kept well-wilted throughout. Sheehan gave way to Rogers in the eighth and the Tribesmen scored two markers off the new twirier. Just to prove they were in a scoring mood, regardless of who opposed them. Now that the Indians have won their way back to the top o’ the heap, they are all smiles and firmly confident of sticking out in front. They were to oppose the Saints again today and Cavet or Hill was slated to take the mound. For the opposition Leftv Merritt was believed in line to do the flinging. .. , . „ This was “kids' day” and ladies day again and the small boys were expected to do more than the usual amount of noise-making as a greeting to the league leaders of Jack Hendricks. The Indians were in first place by mid-afternoon Sunday. When the Tribe downed the Saints in the first game here and the Colonels knocked off the Millers in the first game of the twin bill at Louisville the Hendricksmen bounced into the lead. Having gained the kind's seat, the Indians made it good by winning the second fracas while the Millers were again being walloped by the Colonels. Hank Scbrieber played through both games handicapped badly by a sprained thumb on his right hand. He did very well in the field, but the injury pained so much while he was using the bat that he was unable to hit up to his usual form. Despite the “bum’' thumb. Hank cut in with a nice play at second when he scooped a low throw by Krueger and got a Saint pealing. Morrison made a spectacular low catch off Haas in the last inning of the second game. He had to make a long ran and take the ball at his shoe tops. Brown got five hits, two in the first contest and three in the second. Tim Hendryx acted as pinch hitter in both games and his percentage was .000. The fans had a field day and they found many opportunities to applaud. Nearly 9,000 spectators witnessed the struggles. Attendance continues to improve. Asa means of obtaining publicity for the city, the ball club is doing its share. By winning fourteen games of the last seventeen played and gaining the lead in the thrilling American Association race the Indians have attracted countrywide sport page notice. Harry Weaver apparently wasn't timed in right and his “radio fadeaway” faded away too far from the plate. When Nick Allen. Saint coacher at first base, became too boisterous kidding Harry about bis “radio” ball I'm pi re Daly waved Nivk to do a fadeaway to the dugout. Owner Smith certainly was proud of his athletes after they had copped two. "I feel sure we are on top to stay,” he said. Perhaps the Millers are slipping. At any rate, the Cantillonites are finding the Job harder to make rims in real ball parks than in the short-fenced plants of the western half of the circuit.

Reynolds to Use Different Tactics in Hindoo Match When Jack Reynolds goes on the mat with Basinta Singh Tuesday night at the Empire Theater, local fans will hare an opportunity of seeing the Indianapolis boy use a style of wrestling entirely different from anything he has employed in his various matches here this season. Jack has it figured out he will hare a better chance of winning by “beating the Hindoo on his feet" than by using his usual method of getting to the mat and fighting it out there. He stated last night he had decided to wage his campaign against Singh by keeping him on his feet. “While very few fans realize it," Jack said, “the work of wrestlers before they hit the mat is just as scientific and important as that done on the mat. Many wrestling matches are won or lost before either man goes behind and if I can keep Singh on his feet I am sure I will beat him.” . With Jack having made the above statement. Singh probably will make every effort to get ta the mat with Reynolds during the wrst part of the bout, and the fans should see some bard tussling. Pitches 16 Hitless Innings WILKES BARRE, Pa., June 19. What is believed to be a record in pitching was made yesterday by Tommy Bowman of the N'anticoke, Pa., team In pitching sixteen hitless innings during the course of a doubleheader with the Pittston and WilkesBarre clubs. In the opening game he retired the Pittston batters in order during the nine innings for a perfect no-hit performance, and incidentally fanned tweive men. He then relieved Pitcher McGraw in the third inning of the second game, with Wilkes Barre leading, four to nothing, and proceeded to pitcli seven hitless innings, fanning ten batters, while Nanticoke came from behind to win, 6 to 4. In this game one runner reached second base. Bowman recorded twenty-two strikeouts in all. Whiskaway Beats Morvich NEW TORK, June 19.—Morvich. hailed as the successor to Man o’ War met his master Saturday in Wiskaway. iu the Carlton Stakes at Aqueduct. Whiskaway. eased up, came within four-fifths of a second of tying the American record for the mile, taking the lead at the barripr. retaining command all the way and finishing ir. 1:30 2-5. There is much significance in the fact that the winner carried only 108 pounds to MorTlcb’s 113. 1

BASEBALL STANDINGS CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 39 21 .630 Minneapolis 36 21 .632 St. Paul 34 23 .596 Milwaukee 33 30 .524 Louisville 28 34 .452 Columbus 27 33 .450 Kansas City 25 38 .397 Toledo IS 40 .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis 36 24 .600 New York 35 26 .574 Detroit 31 28 525 Cleveland 29 30 • .492 Washington 29 31 .483 Chicago 28 31 .475 Philadelphia 22 30 .423 Boston 23 33 .411 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 37 20 .649 St. Louis '32 26 .552 Pittsburgh 28 25 .528 Brooklyn 30 29 .517 Chicago 27 28 .491 Cincinnati 28 32 .467 Boston 24 30 .444 Philadelphia 18 34 .340 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ■Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York nt Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston (postponed; rain). Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (First game) Minneapolis 200 000 010—3 7 0 Louisville 001 012 00 —4 9 1 Batteries Schauer, Yingling and Mayer; Tlncup and Brottem. (Second game) Minneapolis OUO 000 000—0 7 2 Louisville 000 112 30*—7 12 0 Batteries—Boardman, McGraw, Russel!, Yingling, Schauer and O.wens, Mayer; Cullop and Meyer. (First game) Milwaukee 000 202 000—4 4 0 Columbus 020 010 000—3 12 l Batteries—Bigbee and Gossett; Palmero and Hartley. (Second game) Milwaukee 020 010 000—3 7 0 Columbus 100 000 000 —1 6 1 Batteries—Pot and Myatt; Sanders, Snyder and Hartley. (First game) Kansas City 000 020 103— 6 13 1 Toledo 104 023 10*—11 14 2 “Batteries—Caldwell, Bono, Acosta and Skiff; Sallee and Kocher. (Second game) Kansas City 001 241 OOO—B 13 1 Toledo 010 010 000—2 4 2 Batteries—Wilkinson and McCarty; Giard, Bedient, McCullough and Kocher. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 000 300 000—3 8 2 St. Louis 013 010 00*—3 10 1 Batteries—Rommell, Yarrison, Harris and Perkins; Davis, Wright, Pruett and Severeid. Washington 000 000 001—1 7 0 Chicago 000 000 000-0 4 3 Batteries —Johnson and Picnieh. Fater and Schalk. New York 000 000 020—2 7 0 Cleveland 400 300 20*—9 17 1 Batteries—Hoyt, Murray, Llewellyn and Hoffman; Coveleskie and O’Neill. Boston 000 000 010—I 7 3 Detroit 102 202 01*—8 14 1 Batteries —Pennock, Karr and Uuel; Olsen and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Called; rain.) St. Louis 200 11— 4 B 0 New York 000 02— 2 5 2 Batteries —Pertica and Ainsmith; Toney and E. Smith. (Called, rain.) Pittsburgh 002 OOO— 2 4 2 Brooklyn 000 000— 0 6 0 Batteries —Cooper and Gooch; Ruether and Deberry. (Only games scheduled.) SATURDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 10. Louisville, 10; Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis, 1; Toledo, 0. Columbus, 6; St. Paul, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit, 9; New York, 8. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4 (14 Innings). Washington, 6; St. Louis, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4-3: Boston, 6-2. Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 0. New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. (10 innings). i — Amateur League Results NATIONAL 9. S. LEAGUE. North Park, 12; Riverside M. E., 4. Morris Street M. E., 34; Christian Men Builders. 4. St. Paul M. E., 23; Garden Baptist, 6. AMERICAN 9. S. LEAGUE. River Avenue Baptists, 11; Olive Branch, 10. Broadway M. E., 16; First Baptists, 14. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Kingans, 3; Citizens Gas Company, 2. Eli Lilly, 12: Federalß, 9 Bemis Bags, 9; Kahn Tailors, 0 (forfeit). KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. Pintas, 10; Casey’s, 9. La Salles, 11; Calumets, 9. BANKERS AND INSURANCE LEAGUE. ( American Life Insurance, 9: American I Life Building. 8. National City Bank Travelers Insurance Company (postponed i until later date). MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE. Indianapolis Bleaching Company. 20; ! C S. Encaustic Tile, 7. Hatfield Electric | Company, 16: Goodman Silk Hosiery, 5. American Railway Express Company, 8; FairbanKs-Morse, 6. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Crescent Paper Company, 10; C. P. Lesh Paper, 4. Paper Package Company, 10: Indianapolis rump Company, 7. Stafford Engravers, 5; Indianapolis Glove Company, 4. FRATERNAL LEAGUE. Bi-Fo-Re, 8; Bricklayers, 3 Brooksids Odd Fellows. 24: Printers, 10. K. of P. No. 56. 8; De Molay, 3. EAST SIDE S. 9. LEAGUE. Englewood, 7: Butler Memorial, 4. Westminster, 4; Fountain Street, 2. Woodside. 10; Centenary, 6. Heath Memorial, 9-7; Downey Avenue. S-fIL No-Hit Game in Eastern ALBANY, N. Y„ June 19.—Howard (Tiny) Eten. Albany’s Eastern League hurier, Sunday pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Fitchburg team. Etten walked two men, oM of whom reached second a.

How to Do the Swan Dive

AILEEN RIGGIN IN A SWAN DIVE. THE LARGE DOTTED LINE S HOWS THE GENERAL DIRECTION OF THE DIVE, WHILE THE SMALL DIAGRAM INDICATES THE COMPLETE COURSE OF THE DIVE, AND THE PROPER ANGLE OF ENTERING THE WATER.

By AILEEN RIGGIN, as high as possible. Extend the arms at Olympic Fancy Diving Champion. ‘ straight The swan dive, when properly done, is tfuti colne oV er the head, the prettiest of all dives. Stand at. at- Just before entering the water, which tention at the low end of the board, and should be done at an ancle of about GO then, running swiftly, spring out and degrees, bring the arms into position over

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL By DICK MILLER. State Independents, 17; Reliables, 0.1 Stansbury, State pitcher, was in wonder- J ful form, literally standing those Iteliables on their respective heads. One hit and fifteen strike outs made lip bis day’s work. While Stansbury was huriing in such style his mates, led by Clemons. formerly of the Three-I League, was holding him up in fine style. - .. of the team contributed hits to the scoring of- ; fenslve. Kingans downed the Citizens 'as boys and copped a great battle, • 3 to 2. O'Rourke got back on his stride again and gave up only seven widely scattered hits. Don’t let ‘ anybody tell you that the Gas boys did not fight hard, for eleven hits and four errors were oulv ; good for three runs. Adams pitched well. Kingsoiver, Tech baseball coach, was beh'nd thp bat for Broadway M. Ks. anil instilled a little of that winning pep. His outfit finally came out on the long end of a wild battle, 16-14. Powers re-entered the fray. American Central insurance copped, but only after one tougU battle and strong finish. The Morris Street M E.’s continued that' heavy artillery. Hitting the way they do. the opposition has little chance unless they have a hurier stronger than the .youthful star. Dunn, and pitching stars are bird to find. Caseys bit the dust in a ninth-inning rnllv put on bv Daily’s Pintas. which allowed the Pintas to retain the K. of C. League leadership. The Brookside Odd Fellows, smarting over their previous week defeat at the hands of the Bricklayers, came back strong and burled the Printers under an avalanche of hits and runs. Noefke and , Jacobs contributed homers. Murphy caught a good game for the, ink sllngers. Frankfort (Ind.) continue! to win. This: time Noblesville being the easy victim, 8-2. Who’s going to stop ’em. Queisser’s Maroons visited New Palestine for about three hours yesterday and while there took the home boys on for a little ball game. Harold Harmeson hit for a perfect day, getting a homer with two on and three singles. Sylvester and Calvert allowed two hits each in a split game for the Maroons and both of New Palestine’s runs were the results of homo runs, one off of each pitcher. Score, 7-2. I T Hawkins was in form for the Indian- j apolis Stars at Northwestern Park yesterday and the colored boys ran rough shod over the Indianapolis Midways, 17 2. Caves hit for the circuit with the sacks Intoxicated and made possible the uluth straight victory. The Bricklayers did not do so well after taking down the league leaders last week and proved easy for the Bi-Fo-Re’s with Abrams on the hill. Overconfidence may have crept in, but that is a bad thing, going against a man of Abrams' calibre. At Tipton yesterday Lebanon's winning streak was halted by a 6 to 5 score. Both teams made eight hits, but Lebanon made five errors. Johnny Hendricks says it was anybody’s ball game, but one run means a victory in our book. The Federals In the Commercial League play a better Sunday game than they do on Saturday. At Kokomo yesterday they staged a mean battle and won, 11 to 10 in thirteen innings. Flshback came across with a terrible wallop in the thirteenth that looked like it would never stop when it passed over the left-field fence. Babb Mattern caught a great game at Greensburg yesterday, and with Sherer hurling a five-hit game, the battery seemed to be all that whs needed. The score was 3 to 0. Brooknlle put up a fine game and Schuck pitched a game that ordinarily would be a victory. Picnics always come first, and the i National City-Travelers Insurance game ; had to lie postponed until a later date. ! The Insurance writers took a day's outing. The Marmon 34s handed the Seal Fasts a drubbing yesterday and won, 21-7. We would like to see the Maroons and Mar- : mons clash. What do you say. Link and Queisser? AI Feeney, first saeker deluxe of the Pintas In the K. of C. League, regained his hitting stride and came across with three lusty wallops that helped in overI comiP„ the early lead tne Caseys had runs up. One c t his wallops spelled defeat in the ninth for the Caseys. Henderson, pitching for the Indianolas, entered the amateur hall of fame yesterday by pitching a no-hit game against the Lucky Strikes. When his support blew up the Strikes tallied one run, but his mates had piled up 13. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 1424 Astor i street. The Talbott Specials won a forfeit I from the Indianapolis Cubs, who failed to I apjH-ar. For games in the 16-year-old class call Drexel 8189 and ask for Harry. : Meldon Juniors, Tigers and Edgewood I take notice. The Keystones defeated the Y. M. S. Sunday. The Keystones play at Mooresvillc next Sunday. The Keystones want a game with the Hercules for July 2 and Beech Grove July 4. Address W. J. Schoch, 1826 Barth avenue. The Indianapolis Southern Grays defeated Mooresville, 11 to 4, Sunday at Mooresville. A game is wanted by the winners for next Sunday. Greenfield, Cumberland, Crawfordsville and Morgantown take notice. Address E. B’ertig, or call Belmont 3610. The Imperials won from the Indianolas, Sunday, 13 to 2. The Imperials play at Bridgeport next Sunday. A game is canted for July 4. The Imperials challenge the Maroons# Manager Quiesser is requested to rail Belmont 3232 and ask lor Everitt. AH Imperials are requested o lie at a meeting Wednesday night at Bud’s house. . The Central Juniors won a forfeit from the Vanity Fairs and then played a team under the name of the Dumbells, and won, 26 to 8. The Juniors then topped the afternoon and played the Martin Parrys a five-inning game, the Parrys winning, 10 to 8. The Juniors will hold a meeting at Eddy's bouse, 633 East New York street, tonight. For games with the Juniors call Webster 69C0. Kelly A. Cs. take notice for a game next Sunday.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Jimmy Murphy Sets Fast Pace to Win at Uniontown UNIONTOWN, Pa.. June 19.— Jimmy Murphy, the Pacific coast driver, piloting th“ with which he won the dOOmile race at Indianapolis on Memorial day, Saturday won the 225-mlle I niversal trophy automobile race on the Uniontown speedway, averaging 102.2 miles per hour, the fastest time ever made here. He Jumped into the lead on the 116th lap, after Tommy Milton, driving a Leach Special, was forced out when his machine threw a wheel and crashed through a grand stand guard rail. Murphy's time for the 225 miles was 2:12:15.13. Ralph Mulford, in a Frpntenac was close on the heels of the winner, finishing in 2:14:12.77. an average of 100.75 miles, while Jerry Wonderllch, in a Duesenberg. who was third, crossed the line in 2:14:44.23. for an average of 100 25 miles. I P. Fetterman's Duesenberg finished fourth, while Ora F. Halbe, in a Fron tenac, was flagged for fifth place, with a few miles to go. The other drivers drivers dropped out as the race progressed.

Tribe Romps Into Lead FIRST GAME. INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E Baird, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0; Sicking, 2b 4 2 2 1 6 0; Covlpgton, lb 3 2 2 16 0 01 Brown, rs 4 1 2 1 1 0 Kebg, If 3 112 0 0 Krueger, c. 1 0 0 4 1 0, Schrelber. ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 Morrison, cf. 4 0 1110 Weaver, p ...2 0 0 0 2 0‘ Cavet, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 fl 9 27 16 lj ST PAUL. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! Christensen, If 4 0 1 3 1 0 •Riggert 1 O 0 0 0 0, Colvin, lb .....4 1 1 8 1 0 Haas, cf. ...LL... 5 0 110 11 Weiss, rs 2 1 0 2 0 0 Berghammer, 2b. ... 4 0 1 4 2 0: Boone, ss 4 1 2 2 4 0 j Armstrong, 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 Gonzales, 3 1 33 1 0 Martin, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 j IHendryx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 11 24 11 1 •Batted for Martin in ninth. tßatted for Christensen In ninth. i St. Paul ... 010 012 100—5| Indianapolis 101 031 W)*—6 Two-base Hit —Sicking. Three-base Hit —Armstrong. Sacrifices—Weaver, Kruger. Double Play—Gonzales to Boone. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 6; St. Paul. 7. Bases on Balls—OP Weaver, 4; off Mar-j tin, 2. Struck Out—By Weaver, 2; by Martin, 2. Hits—Off Weaver, 9 In i Innings (pitched to one batter In eighth); off Cavet. 2 in 2 Innings. Hit by Pitcher —By Martin (Rehg, Krueger). Wild Pitch —Weaver 2. Winning PitcherWeaver. Umpires—Daly anil Connolly. Time—2:oo. SECOND GAME. INDIANAPOLIS . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Covington, lb 5 0 2 6 0 0 Brown, rs .....3 2 3 5 0 1 Rehg, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Krueger, c 3 0 12 10 Schreiber, ss 4 1 0 3 1 0 Morrison, cf 3 1 1 5 0 0 Shea, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 34 7 15 27 7 1 ST. PAUL. t AB. R. H. O. A. E. Chrißtensen, If .... 2 0 1 3 1 0 Golvin, lb 4 0 0 5 1 0 Haas, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 WeIRS, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Berghammer, 2b 3 0 1 3 4 0 Boone, ss 3 0 0 3 2 1 Armstrong, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Sheehan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 •Hendryx 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rogers, p 0 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 29 0 3 24 12 1 •Hatted for Sbeeban in eighth. St. Paul non 000 000-o Indianapolis 200 120 002—7 Two-base hits —Christensen, Weiss. Three-base bits—Baird, Prown, Rebg. Sacrifice—Brown. Double plays—Shea to j Schreiber to Covington: Boone to Berghammer to Golvin, 2; Rogers to Boone. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 4 Bases on balls—Off Sheehan, 3; off Shea, 2. Struck out—By Sheehan, 2: by Shea. 1. Hits—Off Sheehan, 12 in 7 Innings; off Rogers, 3 in 1 inning. Hit by , pitcher—By Rogers (Baird). Umpires— Connelly and Daly. Time—l:3o. i

% e ’sitov GooiCW *■ u’s \

BASEBALL Washington Park Indianapolis vs. St. Paul —June 20 and 21 Games Called 3:00 P. M. Sunday Tickets On Sale at Claypool Drug Store.

THE SPORT WORLD

Vedder Gard

the head, arms straight, fingers straight and the forefingers touching. Be careful not to splash the water unnecessarily when entering it, as this destroys the beauty of the dive. (Tomorrow—The front Jack knife.)

AMATEUR DON’TS AND PERT POINTERS If you are an Inflelder and fumble a ball don't give up on the play. Many a runner ha& b*n put out by *be quick recovery of a ball by the “nmer-flvo-up" type of infleldcr. If you fumble a ball hop on it iiKain at fast at possible and if there it a chance throw' to llrwt. Don't Mop playing the ball JuM because you did not pick it up clean. On tin* other hand, be careful on a hurried play that you do not throw wild. It It the tendency to pick up a booted hall and throw It away. Feel Mire in your own mind tliat you have a chance before you throw*. Don’t let an error up**t you. Tiie be*f of them make mUcue*. Your next play may make the fan* forget aJI about the bobble a moment before.

Jack Kearns Denies Stories of Trouble in Dempsey's Camp CHICAGO, June 19.—Jack Kearns, here today on his way from Sau Francisco to New Yurk, denied stories of diff rences | with Jack Dempsey. “It’s all camp followers’ talk,” the I champion's manager said. Teddy Hayes, the champion's trainer, | has nut been released, Kearns said. Hayes j accompanied Kearns here. Kearns was in conference here with | Floyd Fttzsimmonß, promoter, u> coin- \ plete arrangements for the Labor day battle featuring Dempsey anil Brennan. | Willard or Greb. Dempsey's opponent \ will be picked tomorrow, it was said. | “As to a fight with Wills, that depends on public opinion,” Karns said. [ The Dempsev-Carpentier battle will take place In Europe next spring tumetim cuear Derby day, Kearns said. Eight Collegiate Records Go in Sensational Meet; Notre Dame Finishes Third CHICAGO, June 19.—Sensational peri formanees In almost every event marked i the National Intercollegiate track and | field meet Saturday, no less than nine ■ collegiate and meet records being broken. Eight collegiate marks went down. In the 100-yard dash Paulu of Grlnnell set anew meet record by going the distance in 9 9-10 seconds. In the “220'' the same sprinter broke the collegiate mark by winning In 21 4-5 seconds, j Shields of Penn State went the mile Jn 4:20 2-5, anew record. Norris of California and Landowsk! of Michigan tied In the pole vault nt 12 feet, 6 Inches. It Is anew collegiate marak. Brookins of lowa set anew record In the 220-yard low hurdles when he defeated Desch of Notre Datne In 24 1-5 seconds. Legendre of Georgetown leaped 24 feet, 3 Inches In the broad Jump almost a foot, beyond the former college mark. Lleb of Notre Dame tossed the discus i 144 feet. ] Merchant, the California giant, sent the | hammer through space for a throw of i 161 f.ict. The former record was 133 feet, 9>i inches. I Hoffman of Michigan threw the Javelin 262 feet. 3 inches. It bettered the previous college mark of 191 feet, 2(4 Inches. California winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate meet, carried off team honors by scoring 28V) points. Penn State was second with 10Vi; Notre Dame third with 16 7-10. Johnny Merchant of California was the indllvdun! star of the meet. He won the shotput and hammer throw and landed fourth in the running broad Jump. The results of the meet are as follows: California. 28Vi; Penn State. 19'i; Notre Dame, 16 7-10; Illinois, 14 7-10; lowa, 13 34-45; Grlnnell, 10; Michigan, 10; Georgetown, 7; Mississippi A und M., 7; I‘enna, 6; Ames. 5; Wisconsin, 3 34-45: Butler. 3 1-18; Montana, 3; Central Wesleyan, 3; Chicago, 3; Kansas Aggies, 2(4; Minnesota, 21-18: De Pauw, 21-18; Ohio State, 2 1-18; Earlham, 2; Hamilton. 2; Nebraska. 11-18; Amherst, 11-18; Western State Normal, 1; Georgia Tech, 1; Kansas, 7-10; Texas A. and M., Vi; Purdue, Vi- , Hoosier Rifle Shoot C. F. Ituschaupt turned in the highest score again in the second out-door shoot of the season for the Hoosier 'Rifle Club Sunday, Ids 83 targets out of 100 beating ! Mitchell's total by oiie. j Another shoot held next Sun- | day and all interested in rifle or revolver i shooting are urged to attend. 6

HUTCHINSON IN SPLENDID FORM Jock Sets Course Record in Qualifying Round—Sensational Golf First Day. SANDWICH, England, June 19—Jock Hutchison of Chicago, who holds the British open golf championship, turned j in a card of 71 for the first eighteen holes of the qualifying round of this year's British open tourney today. It j was the best score of the day. Hutchison’s score established a record ; for the Prince’s course. The champion’s’ , play was brilliant all the way. Vardon came within a stroke of dupli-j eating the American's record-breaking 1 performance. He made the course in 72. Walter Hagen earlier in the day had turned in a score of 75. George Van Vleck, another American entry, went around in 90 and it was not thought likely that he would qualify. Joe Kirkwood, the crack Australian, turned in a card of 75. Abe Mitchell came along with a 77. George Duncan, one of the greatest stylists in the world and Ted Ray, who won the American open title in 1820, each returned 81s for the first eighteen holes. Boomer of France was one of the low men with an excellent 72. Roger Wethered, the British amateur who was beaten by Hutchison in a play off for the title last year, scored a 73, but Van Vleck, the American, returned a 90, and is not expected to qualify. WINCHESTER. Ky., .Tune 19.—Chris Binke of the Audubon Club, Louisville, won the State golf championship by defeating Carl Benkert, Cherokee Club, Louisville, 3 and 2. ON THE LINKS RIVERSIDE. Riverside golfers finished play Sunday up to the s*‘iui-flna!s in their class tournament. The sem-flnals and finals will be played off this week. Sunday’s winners in Class A were: Kissel, Mossier, Shaffer and Moore. In Class B, Lehman, MoNeely, Rogers and Webb were victors. In Class C, Victor won two matches. Patterson was tlm other winner. Brown and | Thompkius won in (lass D. ! The Riverside Club will stage an Invitational tournament on Wednesday. Golfers of any recognized club are invited to take part. It will be eighteen holes medal play and prizes will be given for low gross and low net. SOUTH GROVE. Blanche Maple and Dave Akers were the winners of the mixed foursome, two-ball j tournament, played Sunday at the South i Grove course, tlicir gross score being 92 | for the eighteen holes. Other prize winners were: Mrs. Hal Holmes anil C. W. Ro> khold, who had 67 for the low net score, and Mrs. C. W. Rockhold and Charles Mulner were second with 72. About forty golfers started In the tour- , nament. ROTARY CLUB TOURNEY. I Members of the Indianapolis Rotary i Club will stage a mid-summer golf tour- I | nament at the Highland Club Thursday, with play starting nt 1 o’clock. Play : will be team match and will be followed |by a dinner. C. C. Gibbs, 546 North ; Holmes avenue, vice chairman of the Ro- . tury golf committee, is receiving entries. NEWMAN GALVESTON BOSS. j GALVESTON, Texas, .Tune 19.—Pat ! Newman, veteran Texas League manager, ! has been signed to succeed Dave Griffith ;as manager of the Galveston (Texas) i League club. EDMONSON IS WINNER. O. A. Edmonson and J. C. Wiggam tied for the A. T. A. trophy at the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, each breaking 93 out of 100 birds. In the shoot-off Edmonson won by breaking 23 out of 25.

A BREEZY DILI, OF WINTER W ■. ■ ,) w f, W W % SEASON ACTS. DOESN'T 1C S-t I 3 ¥ fl 7 THAT SOUND COOL? JRV. L JL Ai V 1 The Lineup of Big Tim* Vodvil at Summer Prices Includes the Favorite Headliners. RITA GOULD In a Song Cycle by Francis Nordstrom. CRAIG &. CATTO WALDRON & WINSLOW “Bell, I Don’t Care." "In-Step Styles.” FLIRTATION A Snappy Singing and Dancing Divertlsement Featuring Jean Maters and Jack Dlebel NELSON’S PATIENCE FREE AIR Mltb an All-Star Cast. Feature Photo Play From A Treat for the Kiddles. Tire Saturday Evening Post Story. PATHE NEWS—TOPICS OF THE DAY_AESOP’S FABLES Afternoon. S to 6, 150, 25c. Evening, 15e, 200, 35c. _

COOL OFF AT THE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE 1 ¥R!f!“ Thirt y Toes ”ii l , gllll SYLVIA SANDERSON & CO. KOLA JACKSON TRIO—RAY HUGHES &. PAM 11 Al and Mary Royce, Walmsley & Keating, Harry Tsuda P. M. Marlow & Thurston DANCING IN THE LYRIC BALLROOM, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

MOTION PICTURES. DEXTER—LOWELL SHERMAN—CLAIRE WINDSOR In “GRAND LARCENY” A Powerful Drama of Marriage and Disillusion INTERNATIONAL “SOME CLASS”—COMEDY FEATURING NEWS WEEKLY BROWNIE, THE WONDER DOG Performances Start 11:30, 1:10, 2:50, 4:30, 6:10, 7:50 and 9:30. OHIO THEATRE . , FANNIE HURST’S (|] tzyzf £ “THE GOOD PROVIDER” \XJ 9 10 y©l 110 1 WITH VERA GORDAN AND DORE DAVIDSON HJI PRIZMA COLOR t FOX NEWS WEEKLY.

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I LIVE NEWS And GOSSIP op the IrUGILISTS

BOONE NO MATCH FOR BOBBIE LEE Frantie Boone of Lexington, Ky., proved a poor opponent for Bobi tile Lee, the Indianapolis welterweight, at the Saturday night boxing I carnival at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Per- , haps Boone knew some boxing, but he I never had a chance to show it. Lee tore I into him with rights and lefts to the wind j and an occasional uppercut to the jaw 1 that put the tall Kentucky man on the canvas' five times in the first rouud, and the bell saved him on the count of seven. ! He came back in the second and utter two more knockdowns the seconds in Boone’s corner tossed in the towel. It was a poor tout. In one of the best ten-round battles ever seen at the fort Louis Lavelle of Anderson, fought a draw with Alex Novecky of Covington. Ky. Novecky, a bear for taking punishment, bored in all the time and did the leading in each and every round. Lavelle in his clever fade away style of boxing gave the man from Covington some upper cuts that would have knocked out almost any other light weight. Lavell showed real ring generalship and fought a clever fight. I Charlie Winters never fought a better ! fight than he did against Frankie Neli son. The hard hitting of both boys eaused them to have respect for each other, but Winters blocked and guarded better than Nelson. Winters had a shade In the last five rounds of the six-round, bout and earned a decision. The boxers weighed 122 pounds. Clown Jack Curley was far too goo dfor Kid Dolan, i and Curley got the decision when the referee stopped the uneven bout in the fifth round. EAST FOR TATE. PORTER, Ind., June 19—Bill Tate, colored heavyweight champion, Saturday ! knocked out the Boston Bearcat in thirty i seconds of the first round. Before the | boxers hardly had squared away the : Bearcat found himself flattened for the count. MISKE VS. MEEHAN. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., June 39 Billy Mlske of St. Paul, Minn., and Willie Meehan, Pacific coast heavyweight, have been matched to box ten rounds here July 3. Dan Oakelv, local promoter, announced Saturday. BIG LEAGUE STUFF Ken Williams cut another notch in his home-run bnt Sunday and the St. Louis Drowns Jumped a game and a half ahead of the field, the former by soi king bis seventeenth homer, the latter by beating the Athletics, 5 to 3. j The Pirates pulled out a 2-to-0 victory ! over the Dodgers in a game foreshort--1 ened to six innings by rain. | When Sheeley obliged with a muff of I Brower's high fly in the ninth. Rice sped | liome from second with the only run of .1 i great pitcher's battle between Walter | Johnson and Urban Faber. | The limping Yanks lost their seventh straight game, when Hoyt was bumped off the premises in the first ining and Murphy, his immediate successor, failed to succeed, the Cleveland Indians winning. 9 to 2. The Giants were getting nrowfid to the matter of making threatening gestures at the pitching of Rill Pertica when the deluge came and the game reverted to the fifth inning, with the Cards leading, 4 to 2. %

AMUSEMENTS.

JUNE 19,1922.

Heze Clark

YANKEES GOING DOWN AS STARS FAIL TO SHOW Ruth and Meusel Not Hitting as Club Continues to Drop Games. BY HENRY FARRELL, NEW YORK, June 19. —Commissioner Landis might have given the New York Yankees another pennant if he had set Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel down for the season. While the two vaunted backbones of the ciub were doing their time the Yankees played championship ball, but as soon as the pair of stars returned to the game they slumped until they are now trailing back of the St. Louis Browns in second place. Up to May 20 when Ruth and Meusel came back into the game, the American League champion had won twenty-two i out of thirty-tliree games for a percentage of .667. Since the two came back they have won only thirteen out of twentyeight games. Ruth and Meusel are both in a batting slump that shows no signs of fading and Ruth has been playiDg a ragged game in the field. Neusel never was a brilliant fielder or base runner. The protracted slump of the Yankees of their first Western trip is not only | the outstanding feature of the race, but it may be the big break in the American i League race. While Ruth and Meusel have fallen ; down on the Yanks terribly, the Browns ! have in George Sisler and Ken Williams j about the best attacking pair in the i league. Sisler is playing the greatest game in baseball today and he may carry the Browns through to the pennant. Suffering all kinds of bad luck, which seems always to be their lot, the Cleveland Indians are getting back into shape and they are bound to be a dangerous factor. Speaker is back and Stephenson may put on his uniform again soon. While the Yanks are hitting the bumps, the Giants came out of the spell that was cast over them on the western tour and they are again working like a great ball club.

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN. Batting—Sisler, Browns, .433. Home Runs—'Williams, Browns, 17. Base Stealing—Sisler, Browns, 24. Runs Scored—Sisler, Browns, 56. Number of Hits—Sisler, Browns, 109. Pitching—Bush, Yankees, 7 won and 1 lost. NATIONAL* Batting—Hornsby, Cardinals, .399. Home Runs—Hornsby, Cardinals, 15. Base Running—Carey, Pirates, 12. Runs Scored—Johnston, Dodgers, 49, Number of Hits—Hornsby, Cardinals, SI. Pitching—Miller, Braves, 5 won and none lost. Coast Speedway Burns SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 19.—The Greater San Francisco speedway at San Carlos, twenty miles south of here, an automobile racing course of wooden construction throughout, was destryed by fire Sunday with an estimated loss of ? AMUSEMc'TTS.

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RIALTO Triple Attraction MUSICAL COMEDY Special Feature Picture WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOMS BROOKHART THE MENTAL WIZARD He knows all—Sees all—Ask him

MOTION PICTURES

g TODAY S KENNETH HARLAN s fl IN 1 ? “THE BARRICADE” 8 P. A GREAT HUMAN STORY ||