Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1923 — Page 6

6

BASEBALL STANDING £- ■ : AND = CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. i'ot. Sanaa*) City 28 7 .800 St. Paul 26 12 684 Columbus ..22 10 .647 Louisville 23 18 .601 Minneapolis 15 25 .375 Milwaukee ......14 24 .308 INDIANAPOLIS 14 27 .341 Toledo 12 25 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 29 12 .707 St. Louts 19 21 .475 Phila ..23 18 .561; Boston .15 21 .417 Clove ...23 19 .5481 Wash. ...] 24 400 Detroit ..21 22 .48$; Chicago .15 24 .385 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 32 11 .744; Cin 20 21 488 Pitts ...24 18 .571' Chicago .19 23 .452 Brook. ..23 19 .548 Boston .17 25 .405 St. Louis 22 22 .500; Phila. ...12 30 2SO Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at Tol. Minn, at Col. (No other fames.) AMERICAN LEAGUE N. Y at Wash Cleve. at Bos. (No other fames. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bos. at Phila. Chi. at Cin. Brook, at Pitts. (No other games.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game.) Milwaukee 000 000 210—3 7 4 Louisville 102 110 00*—5 8 5 Schaaek. Gossett; Deberry. Brottem. (Second game.) Milwaukee 000 010 100—2 9 3 Louisville 340 010 01*—0 11 2 Lingrel, Blghee, Enlnault: Tmeup, McCarty. Bt. Paul 000 000 401—5 5 0 Toledo 000 001 000—1 5 3 Sheehan. Gonzales. Allen; McGloughlln, Smith. Minneapolis .... 000 003 000 — 3 8 1 Columbus 303 050 OO*—ll 13 1 Tipple. Ayres. Morriseitte. Grabowski Palmero, Elliott. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 100 230 020—7 13 2 Detroit p., 002 003 201—8 12 2 Shaute. Edwards, Melevier. Myatt; Dause. Johnson. Cole, Pillette. Bassler. Bt. Louis 000 000 100—1 8 0 Chicago 000 430 00*—7 7 1 Pruitt. Wright. Bayne. Root, Severeid Lever ette. Bchalk. Philadelphia 110 000 000—2 5 2 Washington ... _ . 002 012 01*—6 1 0 1 Hasty. Odgen. Perkins: Hollingsworth, Buel. (New York-Boston. rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ... 000 030 010 4 8 2 Cincinnati . 000 000 003—3 3 1 Osborne. O'Parrell; Benton. Hargrave. (Called In sixth, rain.) Boston 000 060—6 11 0 Brooklyn 500 02*—7 10 3 Watson. Oeschger, O’Neili; Ruether, Decatur, Taylor. Pittsburgh 010 000 110—3 6 0 St. Louis 000 102 01*—4 6 1 Cooper, Schmidt: Haines Alnsmith. (Only games scheduled.)

Saturday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION K. C., 5: Indpls., 3. St. P . 7; To!„ 5. Col.. 10: Minn. 9. Louisv . s;' Mil.. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE St L., 8: Chi.. 5. Det. 9: Cleve.. 1. Phila.. 7-8; Wash.. 5-5 Boa. 7; N Y. 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brklyrn. 4: Boa. 2. N. Y . 9. Phila. 8. fSnci., 2; Chi., 1. Fittsb -St L (rain) MILLEN GIVES UP ROSE POLY POST Resigns to Become Track Coach at Carleton, Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 4 Athletic Director John Millen of Rose Poly has resigned, it became known her today. He resigned to accept a position of track coach at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Track sport is Millen's specialty. Millen’s successor's has not been named. Coach Hanna of Garfield High School, this city, is not likely to remain here, it was reported today. It is said he is considering an offer from Palestine, 111. SCARLET-TIGERS TUESDAY Last Game of Season for Methodists —Wabash Pitcher Shines. Bu Times Special GRJ2EXCASTLE. Ind., June 4. The De Pauw baseball team will close Its season Tuesday here with Wabash as its opponent. The largest crowd of the season is expected, as it is alumni day of commencement week. Bills probably will pitch for the Tigers. In the game at Wabash Saturday, Ropiequet of the Scarlet,nine was an absolute mystery to De Pauw and shut them out without a hit. The score was 5 to 0. PURDUE AT INDIANA Second Game of Series on Tuesday at Bloomngton. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 4. Furdue and Indiana meet on the diamond here on Tuesday In the second of a three-game series between the two rivals. The final game will be played at Lafayette next Saturday. Purdue won the first game In an eight inning contest called because of rain. CARL DESIRES CHANCE Cleveland Bantam Wants to Meet French Champion, Criqui. Bu United Press / CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4. —Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight will challenge Eugene Criqui, the new world’s featherweight champion, his manager announced today. CARDS SIGN COLLEGIAN By United Press PHILADELPHIA. June 4.—Shortstop Esrey of the Swarthmore College team has signed with the St. Louis XaU'Mials. Esrey will join the Cards Nt UM end of his college course.

West to Get Glimpse ofN. Y. Giants as Schedules Change Tuesday

NATIONAL TEAMS OF EAST START LONG ROAD TRIPS Open in Chicago—Reds and Dodgers Gather Some Speed, By HENRY 0. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 4.—Another intersectional skirmish starts this week in the major leagues with the eastern clubs of the National League invading the West and tne western American League clubs making their first trip to the East. The Giants always have been a good club on the rood and with a lead of seven and a half games, they have little to worry over the prospect of leaving home. Now and Then They Ixise The Giants have been maintaining a .700 pace, dropping a game only now and then. Last week they won five out of eight games. Their work was surpassed only by the surpris lng Brooklyn Robins and the Cincinnati Reds. The Giants meet the Cubs In Chicago Tuesday. Brooklyn won six out of eight games and is pushing the Pittsburgh Pirates for the runner-up position in the league. The Reds, after a long slump, found themselves and won seven out of eight fames, although they are still out of the first division. The Yankees have a lead of six games over the Athletics in the American League. They returned home after a sensational invasion of the West and won five out of seven games last week. Mackmen Are Jolted The Athletics hit the bumps partially and were able to do no better than spilt even in eight games. Cleveland, St. Louis ar and Boston went right along with the Yankees and won five out of seven games. The White Sox, due mainly to poor pitching, continue to be the biggest disappointment in the rnaj." leagues. MOORESVILLE IN CLOSE ONE FROM HERCULES McCreary Does Not Allow Hit in Seven-Inning Game. Bu Times Special MOORESVILLE. Ind.. June 4 In a seven-inning game at Mooresviile Sunday, the Mooresvllle A C.s defeated the Indianapolis Hercules. 2 to 1. McCreary, pitching for Mooresville, did not allow a hit. while Sauter for the Hercules allowed only three. McCreary struck out eleven and Sauter seven. The A. C.s remain undefeated this season and a great amount of their success has been due to the pitching of McCreary. The score by innings Sunday: Hercules 100 000 o—l O 5 Moonesville 001 000 I—2 3 4 Batteries—Sauter and Per'i field, McCreary and Davis. The game was seven innings by agrees ment on. account of the Knights of Pythias memorial eervU-es

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

President Jarvis of the City Amateur Baseball Association has rolled a meeting to be held at the City flail Thursday at 7.30 p. m. The president of the Big Six I. Uigur and managers of the Sarah a Grotto and C. I. AY. teams are requested to he present. A protest Is tn be discussed. The Jones Transfers defeated the Western Cubs. 4 to 3. Sunday The Riverside A. As are in the lead in the City Independent League by defeating the Y. M S. team. 15 to 7. Sunday Results in the Sundav Morning League— Marott Shoe Shop. 9; Passenger Traffic. 8. Gib6on Auto Company, 7: Schloss Bros.. 0. Postoffice, 10. Western Union. 5. The Indianapolis Giants broke even in a double-header Sunday with the Favorite A C.s at Douglas Park The Favorites were on top, 13 to 3 in the first, but the Giants copped the second. 0 to 5. Both teams play in the colored City League Capitol City Lodge No. 97. R of P.. has reorganized its baseball team and has signed pome fast players. The club is anxiou* to book games with fast State teams Mooresville, Acton, Shelbyville, and other teams take notice Write AA' A Hall, 2850 McPherson Ave The Acme Juniors won their sixth straight game Sunday from the Junior* A C.b. 9 to 0. The Ashland Juniors and Triangle Juniors are asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy before Wednesday. Arsenal Cubs are asked to call the above number In regard to a game The Arsenal Reserves proke the long winning streak of the St .Anthony A’ P. C.s when they defeated them II to 7 at Pennsy Park Sunday. The feature of the game was the twirling of Arbuekle. The Y P C. had won six games and lost none until they met the Reserves. For games with the Reserves, address Albert Farb. 1230 E Ohio St. The Washington A C. lost a hotly contested game to the Marlon Cardinal* Sunday. 10 to 9 Leeland held the Cards to three hits In the first six innings, but weakened and ten hits were made off him in the last three frames. Holtman featured for the losers, with four hits out of five trips to the plate. A good pitcher is wanted. Call or see D. Kahn. Herb Campbell reports the Militaries turned In a perfect day at Riverside yesterday. where they “won a ball game and three arguments The ball tamo was won from the Imperials 11 to 4, Davis, the Imperial hurler, being nicked for twenty bits Murphy and Cox formed the Military battery Next Sunday tho Militaries meet their old-time rivals, the Ferndales. at Riverside, the diamond number to be announced later In a free-hitting contes' the Indianapolis Senators defeated the Junior Order of Moose. 20 to 14. Sunday The catching cl Stevens and the hitting of Logan featured Ihe game. Next Sunday the Delaware A C.s at Riverside No. 4. at 3:30 p. m The Favorite A. C.s play Zionsville next Sunday. June 17 and 24 are open dates. Address F. A. C.. 704 W Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973. for games. The Indianapolis Plutos defeated Fisher. Ind.. Sunday. 8 to 2. Morse of the PUftos allowed only three hits and struck out fifteen men. A game is wanted for June 10 Address C O. AVadsworth, 2244 AY Tenth St., or call Belmont 3439 MolilLorn Golf Winner Bu United Press TULSA. Okla., June 4.—8i1l Mehlhom, St. Louis professional, won the open golf championship Sun when he turned In a score of 310 strokes for the 72 holes.

Kilbane, Uncrowned Feather Champ, After the ‘Count 5

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THE DRAMATIC MOMENT OF A WORLD S CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE FOR FISTIC HONORS IS SHOWN JN THIS PHOTOGRAPH: JOHNNY KILBANE. FOR YEARS FEATHER WEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, FLAT ON HIS BACK IN THE RING, AS THOUSANDS LOOKE D ON AT THE POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AND EUGENE CRIQUI, FRENCH WAR HERO. MOVING TOWARD HIS CORNER AS THE REFEREE POINTS HIM OUT THE WINNER. IT WAS A RIGHT TO THE JAW THAT PUT THE CLEVELAND CHAMPION TO THE FLOOR; HE ROSE TO A SITTING POSITION AT THE COUNT OF FIVE, BUT "FELL BACK AND TOOK THE COUNT OF TEN—HIS FIRST DEFEAT IN YEARS.

INACTIVITY IS SEEN AS REASON FOR KILBANE’S DEFEAT IN TITLE GO McAuliffe Says Johnny Didn't Fight Enough to Keep PunchTiming Sharpened—Good Word for Criqui, Bv JACK MeAULIFFE. Former laightvrnlght ( hump lon NEW YORK, June 4. When John L. Sullivan lost the heavyweight championship they said it was the ease of the pitcher who had gone to the well once too often. When Johnny Kilbane lost the featherweight championship Saturday to the Frenchman, Eugene Criqui, I think it was the ease of the pitcher not going often enough to the well.

Kilbane is old and all that, but he would have been able to retain his title if he had fought enough to keep up on his game. Actual Fighting Necessary It is much easier to forget boxing than it Is to learn It. All the work In the world will do no good In a gym nasium. It is only in actual fighting that fighter can keep up his timing and Judgment of distance. Criqui looks like a fighter good enough to hold his own with any of the American featherweights. He is going to fight Johnny Dundee within sixty days and he ought to beat Dundee. because Johnny showed in his fight last week with Jack Bernstein that he doesn't like the weight. Tom O'Rourke and Charlie Stone ham, who put on the card Saturday took a worse beating than Kilbane Stoneham. who owns the Giants and a string of horses, said it cost him $60,000 to learn about fight business. Receipts Only $90,000 Kilhane is said to have received $75,000. Criqui got $30,000 and the receipts were about $90,000. The cost of the show has to be paid out of the pockets of the promoter. It was stated that there were 25,000 at the fight, but it looked like 15,000 would have been a lift ter guess.

YANKEE GOLFERS I IN BRITISH OPEN Hagen, Sarazen and Other Americans Entered, Bu f fiitrd PrfUft TjONDON. .fune 4. —Thirty-fotir amahturfl and US professionals are entered j in the British open goif championship ] which starts at Troon on June 11. | Among the Americans entered are | Walter Hagen, who won the chain--1 plonship; Johnny Farrell. Tommy Arj mour, Leo Bigel, G. F. Aulvach, J. | Thompson. M. Smith. F. AV. Clarke | and J A. Young'. STUTZ WINS CLASS A DIVISION AT GUN CLUB Breaks 99 Out of 100—First MidWeek Shoot Wednesday. Harry Stutz was in fine form at the | semi-monthly registered trop shoot ; tourney at the Indianapolis Gun Club, \ Saturday, and broke 99 out of 100 tar- | gets for first place In Class A. DouI gan and Burford tied for first in Class | B with 97 each. Dickison with 85 was I high in Glass C. In the handicap event, after Watj son, Ensminger, Burford and Trask | had tied for first with 23 out of 25, ] Burford won the shoot-off. Siinkard | led in the doubles with a score of 21 j out of twelve pair. The first of the mid-weak shoots ; will he held at the club traps on 1 Wednesday with a program of fifty 16-yard targets. State Baseball j. Fortvtile, 4, Noblesville, 3. Madison. 3: Columbus. 0 Seymour. 5; ShelbyviUe. 3. Frankfort. 11: Tipton. 1. Greensburg. 4: Me and Sarah (Indpl*.). 0. I Lebanon. 13 Danville. 17 (10 innings). North Vernon. 4; Eppscola (Ciney.), 3. Huntington. 12: Elkhart. 4 Dolly Vardens (Cinoy ). 5: Liberty, 1. Clermont. 6. Cataract* (Indpl*.), 5. Greenfield. 7: Travelers (Indpl*.), 5. Batesville 6 Ibolds (Cincy.). 5. Druid* (Indpl*.). 6; Ben Davis. 5 Leo Kraus* (Indpls. U 3: Green castle, 0. Li Porte. 3: Michigan City. 3. r<rinhi, 6: Mon on Shops (Lafayette). 1. them Gray* (Indpl*.), 2; Bridgeport, 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMPLETE CARO READY A! FORT Arrangements for 30 Rounds of Boxing June 12, Thee four-round preliminaries, an eight-rbund semi-windup and a tenround main go will make up the pro gram when boxing Is resumed at Ft. Harrison on Tuesday, June 12. The complete card has been anannounced as follows: Frankie Jones, Louisville, Ky., and Frankie Bowlnkle, Dayton. Ky., in the main event of ten rounds at 145 pounds; Gene La Rue, Montreal, Can., and Don Carson, Indianapolis .eight rounds at 113 pounds; Tony Carclferro, Cincinnati. and George Fleshman, Indianapolis, four rounds at 135 pounds; Jimmy Brown. Cincinnati, and Harry Nelson, Indianapolis, four rounds at 122 pounds; Billy Sullivan, Elwood, Ohio, and Harry Dempsey. Indlanaimlis, four rounds at ,118 pound*. Split Sunday Bill FIRST OAME KANSAS CITY AB B H O A Ft Scott, es 4 0 0 2 2 0 Z will lng, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, m 4 0 9 3 2 0 Brief lh 3 0 1 10 2 0 Becker. If 4 0 1 5 0 O Hammond. 2b ... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Blackburn*. 3b .. 4 1 1 2 4 0 Skiff, c * 0 4 0 0 0 Caldwell, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 • Branom 1 0 0 0 0 0 Saladna. p . ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 tGood 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3ft 1 8 24 14 0 •Batted for Caldwell in the fifth. t Batted for Saladna in the ninth INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Chnstcnburv rs . . 4 2 3 0 0 0 Sicking 2b 4 1 2 1 4 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Brown, <ff 4 1 2 4 0 0 Krueger, o 4 1 3 4 1 0 Janvrin, ss 8 0 1 4 2 1 i Yerkes lb 4 0 1 9 3 0 I Campbell. 3b ... 3 I 1 0 5 O , Burwell, p 2 0 0 3 l 0 Totals 82 7 14 27 16 1 Kansas City 000 000 001—1 Indianapolis 000 100 00*—7 Two-base hits—Brown. Shift 2. Brief Three base hit —Christen bury Sacrifices— Burwell. Janvrin Double olays— Brief to Wright: Hammond to Wright to Brief Left on bases—lndianapolis. 3: Kansas City. 8 Base on balls—Off Burwell, 1. Struck out —By Burwell, 4 Hits—Off Caldwell. 12 in 4 innings,, off Saladna, 2 in 4 innings Umpirea—Connelly and Landry Time—l:34 SECOND OAME KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Scott, cf 3 0 2 4 o o Both, rs 4 1 1 1 O 0 Wright, m ft 1 8 2 0 0 Brief, lb ft 1 2 16 0 1 Becker, at 4 0 1 0 0 O Hammond. 2b ... 5 1 1 2 5 0 Blaokbume, 3b .. 2 0 1 S 4 0 McCarty, c 4 1 1 0 0 0 Zinn. p 4 1 2 O 2 0 Total* 80 0 14 27 17 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs . . 4 1 1 2 0 O Sicking, 2b 4 0 1 2 ft 0 Rehg. If 3 0 0 ft 1 0 Brown, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Janvrin. *3 3 0 2 2 2 O Yerkes, lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Campbell, 3b ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Petty, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hill, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Total* 82 1 7 27 12 0 Kansas City 100 100 310—0 Indianapoli* 000 001 000—1 Two-base hits—Scott. Brown, Christenbury. Three-base hits—Zinn, Hammond. Janvrin. Stolen base—Janvrin. Saerifh-es— Rehg Blackburne. Scott Double plays— Zinn to Wright to Brief: Blackbume to Brief; Dixon to Yerkee Left on bases— Indianapolis 0 Kansas City. 9. Bases on hall*—Off Petty, 3; o Hill, 1: off Zinn. 1. Struck out—By Petty. 3 Hits—Off Pettv. 14 in 7 1-3.inn.lna* off Hill. 0 in 1 2-8 innings Umpire*—lyndry and Connelly Time —1:48

BREWERS FOLLOW BLOES Oil TRIBE HOME SCHEDULE New Series Starts at Washington Park Tuesday— Burwell Wins Game, Wp have with u : next the Milwau kee Rreivers, uiv, V 11 visit Washington Park Tuesd'iv for a three game series. With *h> coming of the Cream City boys the Indians hope to pick up a few pcints. The Brewsrs apparently have only a onfv-half of.one per rent brand kick this se,. i and they are In sixth place The week-end saw the Indians win a game They lost two. but they won one. which .s quite a feet eon sidering the fart that rhev were playing the Fading K u Blues The Blues wen Saturday. .’> to 3 and Sunday the Tribesmen rame to life and annexed the first fracas of the double-header. 7 to 1 Bill Burwell did it by fancy pitching, and he halted the K. C. winning streak at ten The second fray Sunday went to the visitors, 6 to 1. Burwell nearly blanked the slugging Flues, their lone run coming after two out in the ninth It’s an achievement to crow about to hold that gang of wallopers to one tally The fans displayed a splendid spirit Sunday and convinced the Indians they ar still boosting their efforts. The rooters pulled hard every time the home orew started something. Ray Caldwell was knock- I out by the Boosters in the opening tilt of the twin 1)111. Ho pitched to the Indians liking and they collected fourteen hits. Saladna. a tail youth of no mean possibilities relieved Caldwell. In the wind-up affair Zinn wan on tho mound for the Blues and he was too powerful for the Tribesmen, while the visitors found Petty and forcod him to retire In favor of Hill. The double-header attraction was well played and fielding features were plentiful on both sides. Rehg performed in brilliant manner in left as the outstanding performer Steve Yerkes held down the first sack for the Indians and. though he wos new to the position, he managed to get by The reason Yerkes played first is explained by the fact that both Jay Klrke and Tom Whelan are on the crippled list It seems as though the Indians can t escape the burden of handicaps. ST. LOUIS BEATS A. B. C.S I/oeaJs Drop I' rst of Series to Mound City Tparn. Bu Times special ST. I /JUTS. Mo., June 4.—The A. B. C.s of Indianapolis lost the opening game of the series to the St,. Ikiuis stars hero Sunday by a score of 7 to 4. Newson and Cooper were on the mound for the losers. The Stars got ten hits to the A.s’ seven. Big Ten Track Meet Michigan, 57 sis; Illinois, 57: Wisconsin, 27; lowa, 2fi; Noire Dame, 14$a; Minnesota, 13; Chicago, 104; Northwestern. 7; Washington "U” of St-. liOuis, 4; Ohio State, 34; Missouri, 2; Drake, 2; Purdue, 17. College Baseball (Saturday Results) Purdue, 6-6; Chicago. 5-5; (second game, tery innings.) Wabash, 5: De Pauw, 0. St. Joseph. 4; Central Normal, 3 (eleven innings.) Loyola Academy, (>; Culver. 2. Smith De Pauw Captain Bu Times Special OREENCASTLE, Ind.. June 4 Glenn Smith, a. sophomore from Noblosville, Ind . was elected captain of the De Pauw track team Saturday. Smith competes in the 100-yard dash, broad jump and pole vaujt.

BASE Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee BALL June 56 —7 Sunday Seats at Ciark & Cade’s Each Saturday

NEW PENNSY ATHLETIC FIELD WILL BE OPENED OFFICIALLY WEDNESDAY i First League Bali Game With Logansport Team of South Bend Division —Big Track Meets to Be Held Here. The new Pennsy athletic park will be opened officially Wednesday, when the first, Pennsylvania league baseball game is played with the Logansport nine of the South Bend division. Superintendent R. D. McKeon of the Indianapolis division will pitch the first hall. Harry C. Hubbard, known as the daddy of baseball on the Pennsylvania railroad, will receive the pitch.

IMIS COACH MAY PROIESI WIN Hurdle Race Thrown Out — lllini Loses by Half Point, Bv Times Special URBANA, 111., Juno 4.—llbnols University is worked up over that one-haif point loss to Michigan In the Big Ten track meet at Ferry Fietld, Ann Arbor, on Saturday. It is reported that Coach Harry Gill says he will protest the meet. The coach of the Suckers' conter. tion is that the referee or graduate committee had no right to call off the hurdle event in which a dispute arose concerning the misplacing of some of the barriers. In this event Hubbard. Michigan star, was thrown off his stride because some of the sticks were said to have been mis placed and finished fifth. Six Big Ten records fell in the pole vault, board jump, 220 yard dash, 230-yard low hurdles, Javelin and one mile relay. Brookins of lowa set a world's record In the 220-yard low hurdles when he went over the sticks In the remarkable time of :23 1-5. Thr 3 c Ti Se&® Mp In driving: from the ter. player drovo ball into hazard that is a dry ditch, oxcept for a few hours after a very hard rain. Playing under euoh conditions, it could be seen •from tec that ball had struck in the < asual water, as players watched tho flight of the ball When player reached tho ditch be discovered that ball had floated some yards away from casual water in the ditch into casual water ‘through the green." Can bill be lifted from where found and dropped without penalty or should it I*3 dropped the place whore it entered the hazard under tho penalty of one stroke: CntYxideration is given only to where hall Is found. Sinre It wan In casnal water “throoKh the green*’ when the nlnyer found it. he had a perfect right to drop it without penalty. • • • Flayer is acting as own caddie. Dnrtrg into casual water on fairway he lifted hall in accordance with rules In dropping ball over his shoulder tt rame into contact with his person and was deflected Into his golf ba£. which bo was carrying over his other shoulder Has tho player right, to redrop bail without penalty or does ho suffer stroke penalty because in first dropping: ball it was deflected into his ba.gr? Ph>er has n perfect right to redrop hall without penalty. The fart, that in dropping ball It first come Into contort with the person of the player and was then deflected Into raddle hag receives no consideration. T he pluver should simply remove hall from t ic., and repeat operation of again dropping It over shoulder as near as possible to the spot whore the ball lay. STARTS LATE. BUT WINS Gk'nn Rrwtl Takes Gulf Coast Motor Npood Honors. Bu United Press HOUSTON, June 4.—Although he got started after JJe other entrants were half-mile ahead of him. Glenn Breed, driving his famous White Hudson. won the twenty-four-mile Gulf Coast speedway race Sunday. Breed covered the distance in 18.24 minutes.

The Indianapolis Division Athletic! Association Rind will render musical selections. Delegations of rooters from Logansport. Soirh Bend and other points on the South Bend division will be at the game. Local Nine Going Good The Pennsy Grays, managed by Blanchard Day. a well-known pitcher throughout the State, rep-esmt the I local division So far this season they hove defeated all opposition in games previous to tie league opening The committee in cnarge of Wednesday's event )= as follow*: T’aul A • Kriese, chairman; C. T. Butler, president Indianapolis Division Athletic Association, transportation; Karl Beam, finance. George G. Rugan, en- ! tertainment; W. K Davis assisted by j T F. Haynes, reception The line-up of :he teams as as follows: Ixigansport—Renn 2b; Smith, rs; Wise. ss. Set-ring, cf; Wolfe, c; Buchanan. If; Graifis. 1b; Gray, 3b; Shuler. n. Indianapolis—Birch, ss; Rafterv. cf; Poirier. 2b; Stoker, rs: Guy. lb; Barringer. 11'. Biiger. 3b; Martin, c; Lim- | pus. Barker or Day. p. j The opening of the new park is the ! realization of the dreams of some of j the Pennsy athletic boosters. Tt is | located near Harlan and Maryland j Sts., two squares east of State St. New Stands Erected ! This spring saw the .completion of j most of the worn undertaken. Grand j stands seating 2.000 have ben erected ! and bleachers of 1.500 seating capac- | ity have been constructed. Dressing i rooms for players and rest rooms for spectators have been provided. A ; quarter mile cinder track is being | constructed and will be completed j within the next ten days. When arrangements are completed Indianapolis will he the scene, of both Indoor and outdoor athletic meets of the Pennsylvania system which will bring to this city it is estimated about fifty thousand visitors annually. Firpo-Herruan Tonight Bu United Xews HAVANA. June 4.—The Firpo-Her- ! man fight, originally scheduled for Sunday afternoon and later advanced tiill Sunday evenng, was postponed until tonlghf. After an all-day rain. Sunday, the bull-fight arena, which was to have bene the scene of the battle, was a sea of mud. STATEMENT OF THF. CONDITION OF THE New York Reciprocal Underwriters New York, N V.. 212 Fifth Ave. ON THE 31 ST DAT OF DECEMBER. 1922 ERNEST W (TOWN. Attorney-in-fact Amount of capital paid up *? NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash In bank3 lon Interest^ and not on interest) . S 462,929.28 Bonds and stocks owned (market value, 3.700.220.00 Accrued securities (interest and ren'*. e*c.) 25.047.76 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collec tion 38.844.40 Total net assets $3,287,041.44 LIABILITIES | Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 535.629.25 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 15,320 00 Other liabilities of the company 539.768.28 Total liabilities .000.715.53 Surplus - 2,196.325.91 Total $3,287,041.44 Greatest amount in any one risk 500.000.00 State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner of Insurance: I. the undersigned. Commissoiner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the ' above is a correct copy of t'. statement of the condition of the above monlioned comI pany on the 31st day of December. 1922. !as shown by the original statement and j that the said original statement is now on : file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subL scribe my name and affix my official seal I this sth day of May. 1923. (SEAL) T. S McMURRAY. JR., Oomtaissloner. •If mutual company o state.

MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923

DANCE ALL NIGHT IN SHELBY UNTIL AFTERBIG SCRAP Mayor, a Former Cowboy* Lifts Curfew Ban—Title Arena Half Completed, By United Press SHELBY, Mont, June 4.—Gangs o 4 carpenters and laborers have half com-* pleted the arena in which Jack Damp, sey and Tommy Gibbons are to meet here on July 4th for the world’s heavyweight championship. The arena as planned will seat 40,000 persona, but its capacity may he Increased td 60.000. Tickets were placed on sale her*) Sunday and $7,000 worth were sold ta residents of Shelby. Mayor “Jim” Johnson, who rodai the range for thirty-five years before he got into politics, announced today 1 that the “1 o'clock curfew” la oft until after the fight and that the King Tut, the Red Onion, the Black Cat, the Mustang and other numerous dance halls may operate all night Isl they desire. Several gambling houses were raided by the police over the week end and the wheels were confiscated.

Indiana and Purdue Net Fives Not to Meet

On account of the rotating schedule plan adopted by Big Ten basket-ball coaches, Indiana and Purdue will not clash next season on the net oourt. It will be the “ofT” year for the two Hoosier fives. They wiil be on each other’s schedule again a year later. Th rotating plan also prevents games between Purdue tnd Illinoi. next sea* son. Next year's cards for the Ha#* sier Big Ten teams follow: PYRDTE Jan. o —Chicago at Purdne. Jan. B—Ohio State at Purdue. Jan 12—Purdue at lowa Jan. 19—Purdue at Minnesota. Feb. 4—Minnesota at Purdue. Feb 12—Northwestern at Purdue. Feb. 16 —Purdue at Michigan Feb. 20 —Purdue at Northwestern. Feb. 23 —Michigan at Purdue. Feb. 27—Purdue at Ohio Ohio State. March 3—lowa at Purdue INDIANA Jan s—Wisconsin at Indiana Jar, 12—Indiana at Minnesota. Jan. 14—Indiana at Wisconsin. Jan. 19—Indiana at Chicago. Jan 21—Indiana at Northwestern. Jan 25—Indiana at Ohio Slate. Feb. 2—Minnesota at Indiana. Feb. B—Northwestern at Indiana Feb. 16—Indiana at Ohio State Feb 18—Indiana at Michigan. Feb. 25—Chicago at Indiana March 3—Michigan a* Indiana Each Big Ten team will be per* mitted to play five non-conferencs preliminary games. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Security Mutual Casualty Cg§ Chicago. Illinois 3336 9 Michigan Ave. ON THE 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER. 1923. EDWIN L WARD. President HENKY FEEDER. Secretary. Amount of capita! paid up.*? Mutual Cos. NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on interest and rot on interest). S 975.865.91 Ra! estate unuicumbered. . 30,000 00 Bonds and s'oeks owned , market value) 5.275,423.00 Ac-rued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 51.934.80 Other securities. On deposit with Workmen's Compensation Board of Manitoba 3.827.00 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 425.627.50 Total net assets .$6,762,078.93 LIABILITIES. Special reserve for unpaid llnbiiities and Workman's Compensation josses $0.850,050.77 Cnearned premiums 632.262.30 Estimated amount for federal. state and other taxes . . 19.401 13 Biils and accounts unpaid.. 588 00 • Other liabilities of the company 19.710.68 Tola! liabilities $4,552,678 P3 Surplus 2.210.000.00 Total $6,702,078.93 Great amount in any one risk. liability workmen s [ compensation limit of law , 550.-100.000.00 Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block .... No Rule State of Indiana. Office at Commissioner of Insurance: I. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that- the above is a correct copy of the statement of tiie condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st. day of December. 1922, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official thi= sth day of May. 1923 - tS (SEAL) T. S. McMUKRAT. JR.. Commissioner, •If mutual company so state. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The South British Insurance Cos., Limited Os Auckland. New Zealand 110 Wiyiam St . New York. ON THE 31 ST DAY OF DECEMBER. 192*. W M SPEYER. Manager. W. G. STONE. Manager. Amount o ? capital deposit •$ 200.000.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY. Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) $ 18.320.37 Bonds and stocks owned (market value) 1.010.508.00 Accrued securities (Interest and rents, eto.) 11.38T.61 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 5,003,74 Total net assets $1,040,113.73 LIABILITIES. Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $ 450.000.75 Losses adjusted and not due. 4,400.60 Losses unadjusted and ir suspense 106.879.00 Bills and accounts unpaid. . 5.000.00 Other liabilities of the company 38.075.00 Total liabilities $ 604.358.75 Capita! deposit 200,000.00 i Surplus 241.756.97 Total .. . $1,046,115.73 I Greatest, amount in any one risk ’ 32,500.00 I Greatest amount allowed by rules of the company to be insured in any one city. I town or village . . No specific amount Greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block No specific amoungs State of Indiana. Office of Commissioner^ of Irsurance: T. the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December. 1922. as shown by the original statement, and that the sod original statement is now on file in this office In testimony whereof. I hereunto rubscribe my nam and affix my official seal, this sth day of May. 1923. (3EALJ T. 3. McMURRAY, JR., t~*n ri ml oat now •If mutual company o state.