Indiana daily times. [volume], May 31, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
INDIANS CARDED IN SECOND DOUBLE BILL WITH COLONELS WITH O’MAR A GONE AS JUMPER
CRIPPLED TRIBE
BATTLES HARD
AGAINST ODDS
CPMara Deserts in Effort to
Force Trade to Major
Club.
SECOND TWIN CARD
Chief Jack today called his crippled,
bnt fighting Indians about him for an
other two-sided clash with the Louisville
Colonels. The Indians could still come
out on top in the present series by win
ning both games, and they were a deter
mined bunch of ball tossers.
Yesterday's games went to the visitors
by scores of 5 to 0 and 3 to 2.
Just when the Tribe fighting front was
beginning to look like something once
more Ollie O'Mara packed his togs and
Jumped to some place, no one knows
where.
OLLIE WANTS
TO JOIN MAJORS.
Manager Hendricks thought the third
Backer was perfectly satisfied with his
Job. but believes Ollie is attempting to
force the club to trade him to the big
leagues. _ , „
Louie Wolf is also out of the Indian
fold for a few days. Louie received a
message telling him of illness at home
Saturday night and Hendricks imme
diately gave him permission to leave the
dub. „ _ ..
Clint Rogge and Tug Caret were Jack s
only hopes for mound duty in today s
battles. Rehg was slated for action at the
third sack and Sbluaers to occupy the
right garden.
The Indians were out for a brace or
victories and the big chief was confident
that they would deliver in face of the
big handicaps.
SLIGGEBS FAIL
TO COME THROUGH.
The Indians had all the chance in the
world to win both games yesterday, but
the slugging division of the outfit fell
down on the Job and they were handed
the muddy end of the stick.
In the first. Petty hurled great ball
for eight innings, allowing only three
Colonels to clrme the sacks, but he was
not given any satisfaction, while the
Indians were having tneir chances in each
of these Innings and defeat was finally
slapped In his face.
Clint Rogge, who took the monnd in
the ninth frame after Henline had batted
for Petty, was touched for two runs.
Jones made his debut in Indian decora
tions in the second game and held the
Louisville batsmen to no hits for the
first five innings, fanning seven men. but
he started the sixth by walking three
men and the visitors took advantage of
his wild streak, scoring three times in
that round.
The Indians got two runs in this bat
tle and it looked like they were on the
rally road to a victory la the seventh,
when tbev were cut down.
IT TAKES PUG
TO BEAT 'EM.
In the Saturday game Png Caret turned
lack the Colonels, by pitching effectively
and hitting in the pinches, the Tribe win
ning. 5 to 2.
The tall southpaw drove in three runs,
getting a tripie and a single Tex Cox
ington drove in the other two local
markers.
The triples by Caret and O’Mara were
the first for the Indians' <*n the local lot
this season and each won a silk shirt
reward.
Caret was in the hole occasionally, but
fast work on the Infield and smart pitch
ing saved him. On the other hand the
Indians whaled at Ernie Koob's offerings
until they drove him out of the box in
the seventh. Wright taking up the burden.
Duke Reilley was given welcoming ap
plause by the fans when he stepped to the
plate in the first inning and the greeting
made the Duke feel so good that he
slammed out a single.
Schreiber. Smith and Covington figured
In a numbei; of fast plays, their work
being the outstanding feature of the
Tribe's defensive.
Walter Rehg didn't look so bad on
third yesterday. He handled eight
chances, booting only one.
Schreiber was charged with two mis
plays in the first tnning of the opening
content. but took care of deep, hard hit
balls on Wortman and Kucher in such
a way in the following inning that the
fsns forgot all about his early slip-ups.
Umps Knapp called a balk on Petty in
the fifth innir.g of the first game. His
position was faulty, although he com
pleted the throw to first and Kocber
was motioned to second. The balk placed
the Colonel catcher in a position to
score on Massey's clout after Graham
flied out.
Jones fanned Tincup, Massey and
Schepner in order in the third ianing of
the second game after he had walked
Meyers. Massey yelped when Knapp
railed the third oneon him. It was the
second time he had whiffed.
Lamar's long arms again were in evi
dence. The lanky center fielder made
a plaudit-provoking catch of Rehg's
drive ia the seventh of the first Joust,
getting the ball off his shoetops while
going full tilt.
Tuck Turner took Petty's place after
Henline had batted for Jess in the eighth,
and after walking Acosta and pitching
three wide ones to Wortman walked to
the dugout. He claimed he had a sore
arm and protested to Hendricks on the
bench after each pitch.
Some fans thought Hendricks should
have sent Gossett in to hit for Jones iu
the seventh. Tincup had forced a run
in by hitting Henline, and with the
bases clogged the new pitcher hit into
a double play.
Big League Stuff
Two doubles and a single off George
Kelly’s bat enabled the Giants to beat the
Phillies yesterday.
Timely hitting by Ho! I ocher, Barber
and Kobertscn and Tyler’s effective
slabbing gave the Cubs a clean sweep
over St- Louis.
Three sweet swats by Zaeh Wheat ac
counted for a trio of Brooklyn runs and
he scored two more hiai3e!f against the
Braves.
Roush. Duncan and Sallee accounted for
the Pirates. The Red outfielders bingled
when bingles were needecf.
Chapman's double and a single by Man
ager Speaker gave Cleveland their game
against Chicago.
Bob Veach hit a homer with a run
ner on base, putting the game and the
series with St. Louis on ice for the
Tigers.
The Nationals maltreated Martin's
carves and made it four straight against
the Mackmen.
BATCEDAT COLLEGE BALL.
Notre Dame. 3; lowa, 2.
Cornell, 6; Penn. 3.
Harvard. 2; Brown, 1.
Dartmouth, 2; Columbia, 1.
Fordham, 5; Georgetown, 2,
Navy, 11; Army, 1.
* Princeton, 6; Yale, 5.
Rose Poly, 6; Muneie Normal, 0.
Earl ham, 6; St. Mary's, 1.
Michigan, 5; Illinois, 4.
Ohio State* 6; Wisconsin, 3.
STATE GAMES.
Frankfort, 6; Chicago Keystone, 3.
Peru, 7; Logansport, 5.
Newcastle, 13; Marion. S.
Anderson, 4; Louisville, 2.
Lafayette, 16: Jewel's A. B. C.’s 6.
Sheridan, 12: Merchants, 3 (first samel.
Sheridan, 6; Merchants, 3 (second
game).
St. Paul, 3; Waldron, 1.
EASTERN' COLLEGE TENNIS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass , May 31.—Yale de
feated Harvard at tennis here Saturday,
t —■ycHou to 2.
DOING WELL WITHOUT RUTH
!*,, - | MANAGER BARROW OF THE RED
. . ,i; POT (BELOW). TIM HENDRYX ANIJ
MIKE MKNOSKF.Y IN BATTING
' " POSE.
= -- ■ .’--^=3
AVhen Boss Frazee of the Boston Red
Sox knocked the wind out of the base
ball world by selling Babe Ruth to the
Yankees, one of the reasons he gave was
that the sale was necessary to preserve
the rest of the club.
He argued that the club, with Ruth
on it, had come under the stigma of the
"one man club" name, the one man being
Ruth. Dissension was rife, he admitted.
The sale, he belitved, would enable
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
HOW THEY* STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
IV. L. IVU W. L. Pet.
St. Paul.. 39 10 .750 Minaeapls. 21 20 .512
Toledo 21 15 .583 Columbus. 17 20 .459
Milw.Vkee 21 19 .525 Indliuip!* 11 S3 .324
Louisville. IS 17 .514 Kan. City. 13 2S .317
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. 1,. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Cleveland. 24 11 .686 Chicago.. 19 17 .524
Boston... 21 13 .61s St I.ouis . 13 21 .382
New Y'ork 21 15 .583 Chlladel... 12 24 A33
Washngtn 19 16 343,Detroit 11 23 .324
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago... 23 1 5 .605'805t0n... . 15 IS .455
Cincinnati 22 15 .595 New York. 15 19 .441
Brooklyn 19 14 .570.5 t. Louis.. 10.21 .432
Pittsburg. 18 1C .529 l’hlladel... 13 23 .301
GAMES TODAT.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
I-oulaviUe at Indianapolis (two games).
Kansas City at Milwaukee (two games).
St. Paul at Minueapolis (morning
game).
Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon
game).
Toledo at Columbus (two games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis (two games).
Detroit at Cleveland 'two games).
Washington at New York (two games).
Philadelphia at Boston (two games).
Over the Week-End
SUNDAY.
FIRST GAME.
Indians. AB.H. O.E.'Colonels. AB.H. O. A.
Reillev.lf 4 0 2 0 Massey.rf. 5 33 0
Shin'rs rs 4 1 3 0 Sch‘ner.3b 4 0 0 1
Cov't’c.lb 3 0 12 1 Betzel, 2b. 3 14 3
Zwill’g.cf 4 0 2 1 Lamar, rs. 4 15 0
Rehg. 3b. 4 0 1 2Klrke, lb. 4 18 1
Sch'ber.ss 33 3 5 Acosta. If. 3 14 0
Smith, 2b 3 12 4 (V'tmn.ss. 3 0 2 2
Gossett, c 2 0 2 1 Koche.r. c. 3 1 1 0
Petty, p.. 2 0 D 2 Graham,p 4 10 1
•Henline. 10 0 0
Turner, p 0 0 0 0 ,
Rogge, p. 0 0 0 1,
Totals..3o 527 17t T0ta15..33 927 8
Errors—Schreiber 2. Schepner, Wort
man. Sacrifice hits-Covington, Koeher.
Stolen bases—Betzel, Lamar. Runs—
Massey, Kirke, Acosta, Wortman,
Koeher. Two-base hit—Kirke. Double
plays—Betzel to Kirke; Schepner to
Kirke to Wortman; Wortman to Betzel
to Kirke. Left on bases—lndians 5,
Colonels 5 First base on errors—lndians
2, Colonel* L Bases on ball* —08 Petty
1. off Graham 1. off Turner 1, off Rogge I.
Hits—Off Petty, 8 and 3 runs in eight
innings; off Turner, 0 and 1 run in 0 in
nings. pitched to one batter; off Rogge,
1 and 1 run in 1 inning. Struck out —By
Petty 1, by Graham 1. Winning pitcher
—Graham. Losing pitcher—Petty. Wild
pitch—By Graham 1. Umpires—Kuupp
and McCafferty. Time —1:45.
SECOND GAME.
Indians. A8.H.0. A Colonel*. A8.H.0. A.
Reilley, 1/1111 Massey, rs 4 1 2 0
S’ln'e’s, rs 4 (> 1 OS< h’p'r, 3b 4 0 0 3
Cov't'n, lb 2 0 9 0 Betzel, 2b. 3 0 0 3
ZwiTg, rt 4 l 1 o Lamar, cf. 4 1 10
Rehg, 3b. 4 12 2 Kirke, lb. 3 0 14 0
Sch'l.’r, s 4 1 2 4 t Vcosta. If. 4 1 3 0
Smith, 2b 3 0 2 -t ff'tm'n, ss 4 0 2 6
Henline, c 2 0 9 3Meyer, c.. 3 0 3 2
Jones, p.. 3 0 0 2;Tincup, p. 3 2 0 3
Totals .30 4 27 13 T0ta15...32 5 27 17
Indians 0 00 1 0 0 1 0 o—2
Colonels 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 .0 o—3
Errors—Rehg. Tincup 2. Runs—Reilley.
Rehg. Betzel, Lamar, Tincup. Stolen base
—Tincup. Two-base Hit —Massey. Double
Play—Tincup to Meyer to Kirke. Left on
Bases—lndians. 5; Colonels, 8. First Base
on Errors—lndians, 1 ; Colonels, 1. Baaes
on Balls Off Jones, 6; off Tincup, 3. Hit
by Pitcher —By Tincup, 1 (Henllne).
Struck Out—By Jones. 9; by Tlncnp. 2.
Winning Piteher—Tincup. Losing Pitch
er—Jones. Umpires—Knapp and McCaf
ferty. Time —1:43.
SATURDAY.
Indians. A8.H.0. A.j Colonels. A8.H.0. A.
Reilley .If. 5 2 0 OUasey.rf-lf 4 2 2 0
O’Mara,3b 5 2 1 2iShepnr.3b 3 111
Covton.lb 5 3 12 26etzel,2b.'. 4 10 6
Zwillng.ef 3 0 3 0 Lamar.cf.. 4 0 8 0
Rehg.rf.. 3 10 OjKirke.lb... 2 1 12 0
Shriber.s. 4 0 2 7 Acosta.lf... 3 0 0 0
Sinith,2b.. 4 13 4>Koeher.. 10 0 0
Gossett.c. 3 0 5 llTlncup.rf. 0 0 0 0
Caret,p.. 3 2 1 3Wortmn,. 4 2 11
Vleyer.c.... 4 12 2
Koob.u 3 0 0 3
Wrlcht.p.. 0 0 0 0
(McCarthy 10 0 0
Totals.3s 11 27 19 Totals. 33 8 24 13
•Batted for Acosta in eighth.
tßntted for Wright in ninth.
Indians 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 * —s
Colonels .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
Sacrifice hits—Zwllllng, Schepner. Eir
rors—Rehg, Schreiber. Wortman, Koob.
Two-base hits Covington, Betzel.
Three-base hits—O'Mara, Cavet. Double
plays—Smith to Gossett to Covington to
Gossett; Schreiber to Smith to Coving
ton. Left on bases—lndians. 10; Colonels,
7. Bases on balls—Off Cavet, 2; off Koob,
2; off Wright, 1. Hits—Off Koob, 8 and 4
runs in 61-2 innings; off Wright, 3 and
1 run in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out—By
Cavet, 3; by Koob, 1. Winning pitcher—
Cavet. Losing pitcher—Koob. Umpires
Knapp and McCafferty. Time—l3s.
/|oßk 53 n ■ Dependable Quality
ger Conn m to m
QV V A. Unequaled Values
Three Stores Mass. Ave.
him to bring back harmony and strength
en t'ae general playing of the team.
Baseball fans—and writers—figured the
Red Sox, losing Mays and Ruth, were
shot. But the American league race to
date doesn't indicate that.
Rather, the remarkable showing the
Red Sox have made suggests that per
haps Frazee and Manager Ed Barrow
had the right done, despite Babe’s abil
ity to swell all existing slugging records.
games today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. I.ouis at Pittsburg (two games).
Cincinnati at Chicago (two games).
Boston at Philadelphia (two games).
New York at Brooklyn (two games).
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 3 o—B 12 0
Minneapolis.... 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 o—7 LI 0
Batteries—Griner, Coumbe and Me-
McMeneny; Craft, Hovllck, James and
Owens.
Kansns City... 2010 3 002 o—B 14 0
Milwaukee 03000000 o—3 8 3
Batteries —Ames and Brock; North and
Gaston.
First game—
Toledo 301 00004 (V—S 8 1
Columbus 001 02000 o—3 8 0
Batteries—Middleton and Murphy ;
Sbertuan, Lyons and Wagner.
Second game—
Columbus 0 1 2 1 20 0 0 •—6 14 1
' Toledo 0 0 0 0 5 20 0 o—s 11 1
Batteries—Newkirk. Mulreman and
Hartley; Brady, MeCnil and McNeill,
Murphy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 00002 040 o—6 li o
j St. Louis 00100000 I—2 9 3
Batteries- Ipyinard and Woodall; Soth
orn, Burwell and Billings.
Cleveland 1 00000 5 2 *—B 15 2
; Chicago 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 o—6 9 0
Batteries—Roehling. Vhle and O’Neill;
Cieotte and Schalk.
Washington .. 101 33 00 3 •—ll 17 S
Philadelphia 000310000— 4 10 5
Batteries —Schacht. Snyder and Ghar
rlty; Martin and Perkins.
(No other games played.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 00002012 •—5 10 3
Pittsburg 000001020- 3 9 1
j Batteries - Sallee and Win go; Adams,
Wlsner, Hamilton and Schmidt.
{ New York 0 3 401020 •-—lO 12 1
1 Philadelphia .200000040 614 1
Batteries—Toney, Hubbel! and Smith;
S Gallia, Betts, Weinert and Tragesser.
Chicago 40002 00 0 •—4) 11 0
i St. Louis 00000020 o—2 6 1
Batteries—Tyler and O'Farrell; Haines
and Clemons.
j Brooklyn 00 0 1 2020 •—5 14 2
Boston 00000 1 OO I—2 6 3
Batteries Smith and Krueger; Scott
, and O’Neill.
SATURDAY RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
i Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 8; Columbus. 4 ill innings).
Milwaukee, 13: Kansas City, 5.
St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i Chicago, 8-1; Cleveland, 7-8.
j Detroit, 5; St. i/ouls, 3.
Washington. 11-5; Philadelphia, 5-0.-
New York, 4-8; Boston, 3-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 3- rittsburg, 2.
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, 2; Now York, 1.
Brooklyn, 7-5; Boston. 1-4.
TURNER RELEASED.
COLUMBUS. May 31.—Terry Turner,
veteran lnfleider, for years a Clevelaud
star, has been unconditionally released
by Manager Clymer.
Turner has slowed up so much In his
fielding that his hitting couldn't keep
him on the club.
MAXWELL
Immediate Delivery
See the cut-out chassis now on
display. It vividly shows the ex
cellence and ruggedness of Max
well design.
418-424 Capitol Avenue
t
mmmm
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
Another Chance for
Local Pedal Pushers
The third series of amatenr bicycle
races under the auspices of the City
Parks Cycle club, sanctioned by the Na
tion Cycling association, will take
place at Riverside park. Twenty-sixth
and Parkway, next Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
There will be five events on the pro
gram as follows: Six-mile handicap,
Class A; six-mile handicap, Class B;
special three-mile, open to Boy Scouts
only; three-mile match race. Ivy Gipson
vs. Leonard Kirk; three-mile old timers’
race, open to men 40 yenrs old, who have
not raced for twenty years.
Charles, B. Webr, Indiana representative
of the National Cycling association, an
nounced that $175 worth of prizes will be
given away.
Bastian Defeated in
Conference Meet Finals
CHICAGO, May 31.—Perry Segal and
Harry Voreis of the University of Chi
cago won the western conference ten
nis championship in doubles Saturday,
defeating Carl Wirthweln and John Hane
of Ohio State university, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. 6-4.
Walter Wesbrook of the University of
(Michigan retained the championship In
singles, defeating Fritz Bastian of the
University of Indiana, 6-3, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6.
Brooks School Meet
Frank Ball of Munele, scoring a total
of thirty points in the sixth annual track
and field meet of the Brooks School for
Boys, won the gold medal Saturday after
noon.
Second place was won by Lewis Ham of
Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.. and third by
William Hall of Indianapolis.
The Junior events were all won by In
dianapolis boys: Hugh Woods, first;
Charles Buschmann, second, and Louis
Huesmnnn, third.
Iu the midget contests Lyman Ayres
won first, followed by Johnson Davis of
Munele and I>orenz Schmidt.
GOLF AT RIVERSIDE.
Three players have reached the third
round in the Riverside Golf club tourney
in progress over the Riverside links
A number of good scores were turned
in yesterday, while more were looked for
today.
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Notre Dame Takes
Collegiate Track
Meet; Records Fall
LAFAYETTE, Ifid.. Mny 31.—Notre
Dame university won the state collegiate
track championship here Saturday over a
field of eight other contestants. The win
ners scored a total of 55.1 points.
Wabash won the relay race, which
turned out to be one of the features of
the meet
New records were established In the 440,
880, mile, two-mile and javelin throw.
The 100-yard dash, 200-yard dash and low
hurdle records were tied.
Doolittle, Butler college entry, ran a
close second to Furnas of Purdue In his
record-breaking two-mile run.
The day was Idea! for a great track
meet. Warm weather prevailed and a
slight wind blew over the field.
The summary of the Lafayette meet
Saturday follows:
100-Yard Dash —First, Jones (DePauw) :
seooud, Keeling (Indiana) ; third. Knee
(Wabash); fourth, Bailey (Notre Dame).
Time, 10. (Ties state record,)
220-Yard Dash—First, Knee (Wabash;
second, Jones (Del’auw) ; third, Bailey
i Notre Dame); fourth, Mason (DePauw).
Time, .22 2-5.
•140-Yard Dash —First, Kasper (Notre
Dame) : second, Reed (Purdue) ; third,
Meredith (Notre Dame) ; fourth, Gustaf
son (Wabash). Time, :49 3-5. New rec
ord.
88<V-Ynrd Run—First, Meehan (Notre
Dame); second. Kasper (Notre Dame);
third Gustafson (Wabash); fourth. Dra
per (Butler.) Time, 1:57 3-5. (New rec
ord.)
Mile Hun—First, Burke (Notre Dame);
second. Furnas (Purdue); third. Doolit
tle (Butler) ; fourth, Dalton (Earlham).
Time, 4:211-5. (New record.)
Two-mlla Bun—First. Furnas (Pur
i due); second, Doolittle (Butler); third,
Sweeney (Notre Dame) : fourth. Pond
(DePauw). Time, 9:45 45. (New rec
ord. )
120-Yard High Hurdles—First, Ivey
(Earlham); second, Wynne (Notre
Dame); third. Nabor (Wabash) ; fourth.
Sboptaugh (DePauw). Time,' :15 2-5.'
2 :2C-Yard Low Hurdle—First, Wynne
(Notre Dame); second. Jones (DaPatiw);
third, Nabor (Wabnshl; fourth, King
solver (Franklin). Time, :25.
Discus Throw—First, Pierce (Indiana);
second, Miller (Purdue); third, Johnson
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
— By CHARLIE LOGAN
What have the Belmonts to offer now?
The Rupps took them out to Garfield
yesterday and slipped them a 2 to u
trimming in the classiest game that has
been pfttyed on an Indianapolis amateur
diamond this year. Huzzie Harris al
lowed the Haughville boys only three
hits.
Willie Sullivan steps up to take Johnny
.Toice’s place as mayor of West street.
His triple with Tom Sweeney and Har
ris on base scored the Rupp runs, vv line
also played a perfect garno in the gar
den.
Bob Ellis pulled the season’s most
spectacular play when he borrowed some
of Ralph DePalma’s speed and hooked
a line drive to center that would have
been good for several circuit trips had
it been left alone.
The Rupps fought hard all the way
and their followers believe the Merits
and Tigers will have to step some to
put up u showing against them in the
south side championship series. Man
ager "Peggy” Rochford wants to hear
(Earlham); fourth, Shaw (Notre Dame).
Distance, 126 feet 7(a inches.
Shot I’Ot—First, Shaw (Notre Dame);
second, Johnson (Earlham); third, W il
llama (Indiana) ; fourth, Coughlin (Notre
Dame). Distance, 41 feet 7(4 Inches.
High Jump—First, Siebert (A. G. U.) ;
second, Ivey (Earlham); third, fourth,
tied, Haase (DePauw). Martin (Del’auw'),
Grinager (Notre Dame), Bendixon (Pur
due), Hoard (Notre Dame), Douglas
(Notre Dame). Height, 5 feet 11 inches.
Javelin Throw-First, Miller (Purdue);
second, Baucheit (DePauw) ; third, Foley
(Notre Dame); fourth, Stewart (De-
Pauw). Distance, 171 feet 8 inches. (New
record.) ... .
Pole Vault—First, Powers (Notree
Dame); second, McGregor (Purdue);
third and fourth, tie, Jackson (Wabash),
Edmonson (Purdue). Douglas (Notre
Dame), Bullock (Indiana), Graffir (Earl
hara). Height, 11 feet 6 inches.
Broad Jump—First, Keeling (Indiana);
second, Wynne (Notre Dame) ; third, Ivey
(Earlham) ; fourth, Campbell (Franklin).
Distance, 21 feet 7(4 inches.
Relay (two miles)—First, Purdue
(White, Young. Cady and Reid) ; second,
Notre Dame; third, Wabash; fourth, De-
Pauw. Time, 3:32.
from Massing and Bell some time this
week. Address him at 401 Kentucky
avenue.
The Marmon batsmen hit when hits
meant something and defeated the G. & J.
club, 9 to 2. The large crowd, of fans
that turned out for the scrap didn't ex
pect such a large margin.
Another dope-spilling party was staged
when the Midwest Engines handed the
Parrys a 20 to 8 lacing.
Robinson's curves didn't put on as
much dog as they could have and Lucid’s
Wheeler-Scheblers let the Premiers get
away with au easy victory.
The Americans busted their losing
streak by not playing.
Fnirbanks-Morse stopped out and
thumped the Robbtns Body, 7 to 4.
Chic Avery had to® much for the Kahn
Tailor stickers and the Bell Telephones
registered on the wini side once more.
The Bi-Focal Lens made too many
errors to win from the Bemls Bags.
Two runs in the last round brought the
I’astoffice to the front for a 6 to 5 win
over the Udell Works.
Slebert pitched a good brand of ball for
the mail men.
Benny Flagler annexed more fame as a
hurler by allowing the Oakes only five
scattered hits. He also played the lead
ing part at the plate In Hibben-Holweg's
6 to 0 triumph.
Twenty-nine hits meant twenty-four
runs for the Citizens Gas and the Hollen
becks took a flop.
The Link Belts were minus their old
pep until the eighth inning, which was
too late for them to start beating the
Holcomb-Holke crew. Score was 5 to 3.
The Langsdales got runs in bunches
and the Rockwoods didn't have a chance
in the world.
Hard hitting by the Morris street M. E.
aiso beat the River Avenue Baptists.
One World’s Mark
Goes in Meet Won
by Quaker Stars,
PHILADELPHIA. May BL—Pennsyl
vania athletes won the eastern inter
collegiate track and field championship
honors here Saturday in the forty-fourth
titular meet of the I. C. A. A. *A. A. after
one of the closest contests ever staged in
the history of the association, which
dates back to 1876.
The final point standing was as follows:
Pennsylvania, 30(4; Princeton, 29; Dart
mouth, 24; Cornell, 20; California, 18(4;
Stanford, 15; Harvard, 11; Penn. State,
10; Williams, 7; Massachusetts Tech, 7;
Yale, 5(4; New York university, 5; La
fayette, 3; Bowdoin, 2; Brown, 2; Rut
gers, 2; Amherst, 1(4; Pittsburg, 1; Bos
ton, 1.
So close did the scores become as the
meet approached its climax that first
place hinged upon the placing of the
Pennsylvania and Princeton athletes in
the final event.
The new world record established in
the 120-yard high hurdles, went to the
credit of E. J. Thomson, the flier from
Dartmouth, who shot over- the ten 3(4-
foot hurdles in the amazing time of 14.4
seconds, thus displacing the record
by Robert Simpson of the
Missouri in the western conference gamfti
held at Evanston, 111., on June 3, 1916.
Horween Shows Class in
Spring Grid Practice
CAMBRIDGiE, Mass., May 31.—Han
dling dazzling forward passes with all the
speed of a sprinter, Capt. Arnold Hor
ween of the Harvard football team scored
two of the three touchdows the regulars
made against the subs in spring train
ing.
It was the last football practice until
the team reports In September.
GUN CLUB RESULTS.
H. Stntz and Edmonson tied for flr*t
place in the shoot at the Indianapolis
Gun club Saturday, both breaking
ninety-six out of a possible 100 target*.
SUnkard and Pratchett tied for see*
ond each with one less broken bird.
SUnkard, Stone and Pratchett were
tied on the Arvin trophy shoot.