Indiana daily times. [volume], June 09, 1920, Home Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
12
FANCY, THRILLING SPORT TO BE INTRODUCED HERE WITH SPEEDWAY AS PLAYING FIELW
FISHER PLACES
PONY POLO ON
ATHLETIC CARD
Club to Be Formed at Once,
With Noted Texas Trainer
Already Engaged.
PLAN EARLY MATCHES
Indianapolis is to have a sport new to
Hoosier athletic lovers —the zenith in
tkrllls.
Pony the most spectacular sport
In the world, is to be introduced in In
dianapolis through the efforts of C. G.
Fisher, head of the Indianapolis motor
•peedway.
Mr. Fisher is fathering a movement
to organize the Indianapolis Polo club.
His plan is to make the club to polo
what the speedway is to the enthusiasts
of auto racing.
The home of the polo club will be at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the
Infield of which is readily adapted to
playing the sport of kings.
TWO PLATING
FIELDS PLANNED.
Already sixteen polo ponies are quar
tered at the grounds. Two playing fields
are being laid off—one for practice and
the other for regular games.
Several Indianapolis polo enthusiasts
•re practicing at the speedway and the
team to represent the Indianapolis Polo
club soon will be named.
All the arrangements at the speedway
•re being directed by George H. Miller,
of Austin. Tex., recognized as the great
est trainer of polo ponies and inci
dentally one of the best polo players in
America. Pony sheds have been erected
■t the grounds and the work is well un
der way.
Membership dues in the Indianapolis
Polo club for this season are quoted at
S3O. entitling the member to take as
guests to any of the games as many
people as he cares to convey to the
grounds in his machine.
It is announced that those joining this
Tear will enjoy the privileges of mem
bership next year as well. The dues
next season will be increased to $63 for
new members.
TYNDALL AMONG
LOCAL PLAYERS.
There are already in Indianapolis sev- 1
eral clever polo players, among them
Col. Robert H. Tyndall and Robert
Hassler.
Polo teems from other cities will take
part in the match games here, but there
will be games between local players at
all times. Therefore the speedway will
be a haven for followers of good horses
as wel las followers of the gasoline race
chariots.
BOXING
MITCHELL VS. TESDLEK.
MILWAUKEE. June 9.—Richie Mltcheil,
the Milwaukee lightweight, will clash
with Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia
southpaw, in a teu-ronad contest here
tonight. Tendler shaded Pinkey Mltcheil
In a recent match, but the margin was
close.
Richie is declared by critics to be a
Snappier puncher than his brother and
a better boxer, although Pinkev Is said
to be the harder hitter. Tendler is one :
of the “freaks" of the ring, facing a foe
with his right hand extended Instead of
his left.
The match is expected to draw between
$35,000 and $40,000. Tendler has been
guaranteed SIO,OOO. while .Mitchell will
draw down the same amount or more as:
he has accepted percentage privilege
LANGFORD SCORES K. O.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.—Sam Lang
ford knocked out ‘•Roughhouse" Wares
In the ninth, round of their fifteen-round
fight at the Tulane club before 7,000
persons.
Wire knocked Langford down in the
first round for a count of three, but
from then until the end Langford had
the fight.
MOORE BEATS MI'RPHT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 9.—Pal Moore,
local bantamweight, defeated Jimmy
Murphy of St. Louis In a fast elgbt
ronnd match. Murphy was outboxed in
seven of the eight rounds.
Big League Stuff
Jean Paullet'e. the Phillies' first base
man. yesterdav got a bomer off Grover
Alexander In the eighth Inning, with two
on, helping to beat the Cubs,'3 to 3.
Walter Johnson hit a homer and
helped Washington beat the Browns,
• to 3.
Kruger’s wild throw resulted in two
runs and the Cards beat the Robins,
3 to 2.
The Cleveland Indians knocked Roy
Moore out of the box and beat the Ath
letics, 7 to 5.
Eddie Roush stretched out in the
grass In center field while an argu
ment was In progress and Empire
McCormick canned him from the
game. The Reds lost to the Giants,
S to 1.
Jones let the Whtle Sox down with
four hits and the Red Sox defeated the
Gleasoniteß 4 to 0.
Resolute Gains Second
Victory in Yacht Trial
NEWPORT, R. 1.. June 9.—Resolute
ontdrifted Vanitie in a fluky breexe in
Tuesday's race in the Amerlcn's cup de
flense trials, covering the thirty miles
to leeward and return in only a few
Seconds less than the six hours required
to make a race.
When the Resolute finished, shortly
after 5 o'clock. Vanitie was more than
three miles astern and did not cross
the line Sntil more than half an hour
later.
Except as i light weather test the
race was unsatisfactory, but it placed
Resolute two victories to one over her
• rival in the series which is to determine
the cup defender.
Mrs. Barlow Wins
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.—Mrs Ronald
H. Barlow of the Morion Cricket club
the women's eastern golf chainplon
ftfflfj* Tuesday when she made 183 for the
final eighteen holes of the thirty-six-hole
medal play and turned in a card of 170
for two days’ competition on the links of
the Philadelphia Cricket club at St.
Martins.
Mrs. W. A. Gavin of the Belleclaire
Golf club was runner-up with a total of
173 strokes.
Quaker Fans in Uproar
PHILADELPHIA. June 9.—Philadel
phia sporting writers and the general
public were on a rampage Tuesday In
their criticism of Owner Baker for trad
ing Dare Bancroft, the star shortstop
of the Quakers, to the Giants.
Dave was the last real headliner on
the Phils and many smart baseball men
have pronoupced him the greatest short
stop in the major league.
The fans and press extended no hearty
welcome to Arthur Fletcher, who came
here in the trade.
CYCLE RCN TO ELKHART.
Eddie Stultz and Earl Filer, local ama
tear cycle riders, left Indianapolis at 4
o'clock this morning on an endurance
run to Elkhart. Ind., a distance of ap
proximately 167 miles, and return.
They are going to have to travel fast
In order to win a wager with Billy Scho
ber, local wrestler, which calls for their
reporting back in Indianapolis before
tomorrow night.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Boston, 6; California, 2.
Vermont, 2; Harvard, L
HOW TO KEEP 9 EM DOWN ON THE FARM
Down on his father’s farm, south of — Photo by Lester C. Nagley, Times Staff Photographer.
the city. Hence Orrae, Jr., is condition-
Lug himself to win the junior tennis title
of Indiana this year. §
Plowing during the day and practicing i
tennis in the late afternoon has been I
yonng Orme's training schedule since he |
returned home from an eastern military g .
academy a short time ago. g s ’ay™ * '<* > ',
Under the tutelage of Ids father. Hence |
Orme, Sr., who is familiarly known as 8 _
the “father of Indianapolis” tennis, |
Hence. Jr., shows remarkable improve- §
meat In his game over last year. i| :
The Orme court, located on the top of H
a ronnding hill, has been carefully 1m- * \ ■ 1
June Schedule Is *
Arranged for City
Horseshoe Pitchers *
R. Walter Jarvis, .lire, tor of recreation. fjr ’ S
is now bending liis efforts toward or- |
zanizing the hundreds of horseshoe pitch- £
?rs in the elty into an Indianapolis Horse- r *mm**&** tm ' 00 "• „ v
shoe association. - A
The game was boosted last year |j - v#* 1 * ' jp
through the efforts of Messrs. Jarvis and
Wilkins, and thpy intend to make more ( . • ; T
progress this year.
This year’s citv champion is to be sent HENCE ORME, JR.
Down on his father’s farm, south of
the city, Hence Orme, Jr., is condition
ing himself to win the junior tennis title
of Indiana this year.
Plowing during the day and practicing
tennis in the late afternoon lias been
yonng Orme’s training schedule since he
returned home from an eastern military
academy a short time ago.
Cnder the tutelage of his father. Hence
Orme, Sr., who is familiarly known as
the “father of Indianapolis” tennis.
Hence. Jr., shows remarkable improve
ment in his game over last year.
The Orme court, located on the top of
a ronnding hill, has been carefully im
proved, and the father and son are dally
playing each other In practice games.
June Schedule Is
Arranged for City
Horseshoe^Pitchers
R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation,
is now bending his efforts toward or
ganizing the hundreds of horseshoe pitch
ers in the elty into an Indianapolis Horse
shoe association.
The game was boosted List year
through the efforts of Messrs. Jarvis and
Wilkins, and thpy intend to make more
progress this year.
This year’s city champion is to be sent
to St. Petersburg, Fia., during the latter
part of September to compete in the na
tional pitching tournament.
The city Is to be divided Into four
sections, north, south, east and west, this
year and the individual champs of each
district will meet to settle the city title
dispute.
The organization of the northern sec
tion is complete and the following team
schedule arranged for June:
June 14—Mapletons vs. Willards. Wil
lard park; Broadway No. 1 vs. Broadway
No. 2, Fall creek; Eighth Christians vs.
Elks. Elks’ club: Postoffice vs. North
westerns. Riverside park.
June 21 Broadway No. 1 vs. Maple
tons. Mapleton; Willards vs. Postoffice,
Elks’ club; Elks vs. Broadway No. 2,
Fall creek; Northwesterns vs. Eighth
Christians. Riverside park.
June 28—Mapletons vs. Elks. Elks’
club; Northwestern vs. Willards, Willard
nark; Postoffice vs. Broadway No. 1.
Fall creek; Broadway Ns*. 2 vs. Eighth
Christians, Riverside p irk.
Rickey Asserts §300,000
Won’t Move Card Star
NEW YORK, June 9—Trading and
dealings in stocks is the latest league
market. The Cardinals' star Is being
bought and sold daily, but he's still
the prize corner in the firm of Rickey
and everybody is selling Rickey goods
but Rickey himself.
The prli-es being offered for the
league's leading hitter made him th?
fanciest piece of bric-a-brac !n the ma
jor leagues. Babe Ruth's price tag looks
like an Ingersoll pawn ticket up against
seine of the rumored bids for the s’t.
I.ouls star.
Across the river In Brooklyn with hl<
flock. Rickey denied today that any of
liis stock was on the market.
"If it will not queer the game of
some of the curb brokers, just let it be
known that 5~.00.000 won't get Hornsby
away from the Cards," he said. “The
St. Louis club is out to buy, not sell "
Postponed Cycle Races
to Be Held Saturday
The amateur cycle races postponed
last Saturday because of the failure of
the city officials to close traffic on the
Riverside boulevard track, will be staged
Saturday afternoon, according to an an
nouncement by Charles E. Wehr. Indi
ana representative of the National
Cycling association.
The races scheduled are; Six-mile
handicap for boys over IS years of age:
six-mile handicap for boys under 14
years of age; three-mile Boy Scout han
dicap; three-mile match race between
Ivy Gipson and Leonard Kirk, and a
special old timers’ three-mile rare.
Attractive prizes, including three gold
watches, have been secured for the
events and a large field of riders is ex
pected.
AMATEURS
The Parker Tire baseball team will
hold an Important meeting at the fac
tory this evening at 5:30. All players
are requested to be there at that time.
Larry Nichols is on the south side out
law list. Larry is said to have two
Rupp uniforms in his possession.
Now we know where Wayne Emmel
man has been spending his evenings and
Sundays. At home studying the good obi
book of boxing rules. Wayne judged
the bouts at Washington park last night
and it was impossible to find anything
wrong with his work.
Bob Mattern has had his usual tough
luck this year. He tore the leaders
loose in his right leg about a month ago.
but he's back in shape again and will
work with Frankfort gainst Lafayette
Sunday.
The Rector A. C.'s are burning up for
an out-of-town game Sunday. Call Wil
liam Smith at Prospect 4191.
The Indianapolis A. C.'s will meet the
Quincy (Ind.i nine Sunday.
All Indanapolis Senators are request
ed to report at the Colon station Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock to catch the
train for Edinburg, where they are
booked on that date.
The Em-Koes will play their first game
Sunday, meeting Crawfordsvlll**. All
players should report at the Kni-Roe
sporting goods store Friday night.
Phils Get Rawlings
BOSTON, June 9. —The sale of John
Rawlings, a substitute infielder, to the
Philadelphia Nationals was announced
by the Boston Nationals Tuesday.
Announcement from Philadelphia Mon
day of an exchange of players with the
New York Giants included the name of
Rawlings, but the Boston club Tuesday
said there was no connection between
the transactions.
60 Without Miss
SIOUX CITY. la., June 9. Crank
Hughes. Mohrlf’ge. S. I*., won the inter
state trophy cup at the annual invita
tion amateur trap shooting tournament
of the Soo Gun club yesterday with an
unfinished run of 60 straight hits.
Trap Champ on Way
CHAMPAIGN, 111., June 9.—Mark Arie
of Champaign, champion amateur shot of
America, left here Tuesday for New York,
whence he will sail for Antwerp to par
ticipate in the Olympic contests in July.
CROOKED CREEK SHOOT.
Itemy broke forty-nine out of the pos
sible fifty targets in yesterday’s shoot at
the Crooked Creek Gun club, while Holli
day ran a close uecond with forty-eight
broken clays to his credit.
A large field faced the traps.
Baseball Calendar
and Standings
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pot.; W. L. Pet.
St. Paul.. 3*l 13 .735 Columbus. 21 24 .4*17 |
Toledo ... 2>? 1 .574 Louisville. 20 24 455 |
Milwa'kee 28 21 .571 Kan. City. 16 22 .327
.Utuneapls 26 24 .520 Indian pis. 14 29 .325
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. 1,. I*ct.l W. L. Pet.
Cleveland. 29 16 .644 Washngtn 23 20 535
New York 30 17 .638 St. Louts . 17 26 .395
Boston... 23 18 .561 Phils del.. 16 30 .34S
Chicago... 23 20 .556 Detroit.... 14 30 31S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. 1,. I*ct.: W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 26 16 619 St. Louis. 23 22 .511
Cincinnati 25 IS .584 Boston. . . 1* 22 .450
Chicago... 24 22 .522 New York. 19 25 432
Pittsburg 20 19 .513 rhiladel.. 16 17 .372
THREE I LEAGUE.
W. L Pet.i W. L. Pet.
Peoria.... 21 15 .583 Moline 18 21 .462
Blomngtn 22 15 .595 C. Rapids. 16 20 . 444
Rockford 21 lx .53* R. Island. 16 19 .457
Evansville 17 17 .500jT Haute .. 16 22 .421
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at St. Louis. •
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chl.-ago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
AMERICAN A SSUCI AT IO N.
Toledo 00 0 3 00 0 0 *_3 7 0
Kansas City.. .. 00010100 0-—2 6 0
Batteries-Stryker and O'Neill; Ames,
Woodward and Brock.
St. Paul 1 0 0 0 1 00 5 I—B 12 1
Louisville 0001 101 0 o—3 9 1
i Batteries —Hall and Hargrave; Deca
tur, Luug, Wright and Kocber.
I Columbus .... 0 0402102 •—9 9 1
Minneapolis ... 1200 00 0 0 o—3 11 1
Batteries—McQuillan and Hartley;
Lowdermilk, Craft and Mayer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2—4 12 0
i Chicago 000001 0 0 O—l 4 1
Batteries Jones and Schaug; Wll-
I kinson and Schalk.
New York 08000060 4—13 16 0
! Detroit 022020000 6 12 4
Batteries- Mogridge. Sbawkey and Han
nah ; Boland, Itausa and Ainsmlth.
Washington ... 0 0 101030 0-5 8 0
! St. Louis 00100100 I—3 7 6
Batteries—Johnson and Pidnlch; Soth
eron, Vangilder and Severeld.
| Cleveland 12 0 13000 •—7 15 2
! Philadelphia ... 20 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-5 12 2
Batteries -Caldwell uud O'Neill; Moore,
Keefe and Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ... 00101003 •—6 9 1
Chicago .. 0000000 3 0-3 7 1
Batteries — Rixey and Witherow ; Alex
ander and O'Earreli
St. I-ouls 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 o—3 11 I
Brooklyn 02 0 00000 o—2 6 2
Batteries Haines and Clemons; Ca
dore and Krleger.
New York 2002000 1 * 5 8 2
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0- 4 10 5
Batteries—Barnes and Smith; Fisher,
, Sallee, Luque and Wiugo, Rariden.
| (Pitstburg-Boston, cold weather).
They’re Champions, but
Not the Wealthy Kind
The threatened invasion of ICid Denclo
and Francisco Flores, the two crack box
ers developed in the Philippine islands,
1 has been called off.
The featherweight and lightweight
champions of that country were slated
to sail for America early last month, but
1 had to cancel the trip for lack of funds.
Evidently being a champion in the
Philippines is not highly profitable.
Denclo and Flores have good ring rec
ords.
Those who have seen them in action
say that they would be able to hold their
own in this country.
They probably will make the trip at a
later date.
NORMAL’S BIG SEASON.
TERRE HAI TE. Ind., Jane 9. -One
of the most successful lias-hall seasons
In the history of the Indiana State Nor
; mal school was officially ended Tues
day when eleven m> mbet's of the base
i hall squad were presented letters and
j five were presented monograms in the
i last chapel exercises of the school year.
Harry Winter, varsity catcher and all-
I round athlete, was elected captain fpr
next year. Winter also is captain of
the basket hall team.
During the season the team played
seven games, winning ail, most by com
paratively easy scores. This is the liest
record madp in recent years.
Only two met: are to he lost this year
through graduation. Kerr, pitcher, and
Schinnerer. an outfielder, are with the
graduating class.
P*l&QF’Fi AS R WASHINGTON PARK
iLm fem fndianapeiis vs. Minneap&gis
JUNE 10, 11, 12, 13
Thursday and Friday Game Called 3:30 p. m. Friday Lacies 9 Day
Saturday and Sunday Games Called 3p. m. Watch Bali on Washington St.
Indiana daily xiijuc<b, wvbdAjeijoDAy, jlinl and, lvzo.
Herzog Is Suspended
for Indifferent Work
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Charles
(Buck) Herzog, Cub Intielrier. last
night was suspended Indefinitely by
Manager Mitchell.
Mitchell says Herzog played indif
ferently yesterday and that until he
decides to mend his ways he can not
return to the Cubs.
Earlv In May Herzog was replayed
hy Zeb Terry, who has played a
whale of a game at second base. Her
zog did not like this.
He went to the game yesterday just
ten minutes before playing time. He
struck out twice and allowed a t'y
hall to fall safe that should have
made the second out in the enghth in
ning. , ..
The Phillies won the game in the
eighth.
Whitney and Gardner
Only Yankees Left in
Golf Play in Scotland
MVIUFIELD, Scotland. June 9 Two
Americans, Nelson Whitney of New Or
leans and Robert A. Gardner of Chi
cago. survived the third round of the
amateur golf chnmplonahip piav Tues
day. Samuel J. Graham of Greenwich.
Conn . succumbed to MaeDontJd of
Bruntsfleld. after having won in the sec
ond round over I-eslle Balfour-Melville,
champion of 1895.
Whitney had been putting rather poor
ly hut improved In his play wijei Fletch
er of Blackpool, in the third round, de
feating him 4 up and 2 to play.
Gardner had the hardest task among
the Americans lie met Edward Black
well of Prestwick, who has the reputa
tion of being a long driver, but the
Scotchman was outdriven by Gardner
by from twenty to thirty yards in the
first nine holes.
Gardner made the outward journey in
thirty-eight and come home ! n thlrty-ono
for sixteen boles.
Whitney’s match with E Martin-Smith.
8t George's, was one of the most impor
tant. Whitney played perfect golf,
keeping straight and always well up to
the hole from the first tee.
The American held the advantage
throughout, although at the nines green
he drove beyond it into the rough.
OAKLAND
IftMll I4 > MIA
It is the upkeep cost that
car owners are interested
in. The reason for Oak
land popularity.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LF Justice MotorCo
• n.pcnn *,f - MAN'j's^b;'
MAXWELL
Immediate Delivery-
In every unit the best and finest
metnl that can bo developed for
each purpose.
418-424 Capitol Avenue
f^MATHRCjP.^
//tf M I FARLANI)' (, J
HOOSIERS’ PEP
COMES UP AS
THEY WIN ONE
Indians Threaten to Bolster as
Result of One Day’s Suc
cess—Millers Next.
Asa result of their success in winning
a game the Indians today felt they had
finally broken the jinx and a second
victory was looked forward to by the
fans who have been sticking by the
team during its long-winded slump.
The final contest of the Brewer, series
was on this afternoon and, if the Hoosiers
got good pitching, there was a strong
possibility that they would annex an
other win, because the club seems to have
found its hitting stride and also its best
defense.
Following the Milwaukee windup the
Minneapolis Millers will make their first
visit of the season at Washington park
with a series opener tomorrow. Joe Can
tillon has gathered a bunch of dangerous
hitters together and the Indians are
bound to face stiff opposition.
ZWILLING GETS
PERFECT HOMER.
Clint Rogge got away with a 5-to-4
victory over the Brewers yesterday, when
Eddie Zwilllng socked one Into the dis
tant right field bleachers with two
Tribesmen on the paths In the fourth
Inning. It was a tremendous clout and
certainly put the Indians in the game aft
er tlie Brewers had taken a lead.
When the fourth frame arrived Mil
waukee was leading, 4 to 0, scoring two
In the second and two in its half of the
fourth.
HANK STARTS
AND KEEPS GOINO.
With oue Hoosier out, Jimmy Smith
singled and scored on Covington’s double.
Itehg’s single sent Covington to third,
and then Zwilllng blasted one of North
rop’s offerings to distant parts.
The three markers scored by Eddie’s
home run brought the score up even with
the Brewers, aud smart base-runuing by
Bcbrelber put the Hoosiers one to the
good, where they remained.
After Zwilllng clouted out his homer,
Schrelber singled and KusseC fanned.
Hank saw second base open aud he
sprinted for that bug and. when It was
left uncovered, the throw from Catcher
Gaston skipped unmolested into center
field and Schrelber romped all the way
borne.
Gossett was retired for the third out
when Shortstop Cooney made a bure
hand stop of his hit aud threw him out
by a step.
Rogge worked like a Trojan after bis
mates got bint a lead and, though he was
In danger tu the sixth and eighth, he
managed to ease through and allow the
fans to go home In a happy frame of
mind.
Hup Huhn was !>e Brewer star, the big
Indianapolis boy crashing two doubles,
getting a walk and a sacrifice. Two of
the visitors’ runs were Bcored on sacrifice
flies.
■VOTES or THE G OIK.
Zwiiling can laugh at the profiteers
now. That homer yesterday was wo.t.i
With acknowledgments to K. C. B.
Even -ftie pjfison.ei'
•was salisfited
♦
j THE CABE was over.
AND WE Jury-men.
P X/ f\c WERE LOCKED In a rooHfc
/T> f 0 J AND ONLY one of ua.
•&) WAS FOR conviction.
■’<' * AN DH E stuck to it.
_ I*l^_ Cl. ’-'j AND AT 6upper tima.
• • •
WE FELT like sending.
• • •
FOR ELEVEN sappers.
• • •
AND ONE bale of h**,
• • •
AND THEN all through
• • •
THE LIVELONG night,
• • •
WE TALKED and fought.
• • •
BUT NO argument.
• • •
WOULD SATISFY hint,
• • •
AND MORNING cam*
tit
A GRAY and cheerless dawii*
iii
AND OUR stubborn friend.
WAS OUT of smokes. 'j T
AND I talked to him. {W ) / 0 W\ \
AND GAVE him ono, V/ \
, OF MY cigarettes,
IT MAY have been. w —'\~- y
JUST A coincidence. \
, IT MAY havo been.
BUT I rather doubt It
• * •
HE FINISHED the smoke.
• • •
AS I finished my talk. pHESTERFIELDS "satisfy.” And yet
awn ur'o.w *“ati vit-hf Chesterfields are mild. With “body**
AND HE.said,. AL right, enough to satisfy a cigar smoker, Chester-
YOUR ARGUMENTS. fields are mild enough to suit any ciga
• • • rette smoker. They’re mild and yet they
ARE LIKE your smokes, ‘ ‘satisfy. ’* That is doubtless why Chester
_-._w * fields have so many friends among both
e ttes
Worth a Party
Indians. AB R H SH SB O A E
Reilley, if 40100200
J.-Smlth, 2b.... 41100540
Covington, lb.. 31100900
Rehg, 3b 41100020
Zwiiling, cf. ...3 1 2 O 0 2 0 0
Schreiber, 55...3 1 2 0 1 33 0
Russell, rs 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
Gossett, c 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
Rogge, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 5 8 0 1 27 12 0
Brewers. AB R H SH SB O A E
Mostil, cf 40100400
Cooney, ss 4 0 0 0 0 3 4 1
Butler, 2b 300001 HO
Huhn, lb 22210900
Hauser, If 4 2 2 0 0 3 0 0
P. Smith, rs... 201 21200
Gaston, c 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0
Lutzke, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 0
Northrop, p.... 40100110
Totals 29 4 8 5 1 24 11 1
Indians 00050000 * —s
Brewers 02020000 o—4
Sacrifice hits—Huhn, P. Smth, Gaston,
Lutzke. Two-base hits —Covington, Huhn
2, Mostil. Home run—Zwilllng. Double
plays—Northrop to Huhn; Rehg to Smith
to Covington; Smith to Covington. I*eft
on bases—lndians, 2; Brewers, 5. Bases on
balls—Off Rogge, 3; off Nortnrop, 1.
Struck out —By Northrop, 1; by Rogge, 3.
Winning pitcher—Rogge. Losing pitcher
—Northrop. Umpires—Murray and Mc-
Gloorn. Time —1:27.
a suit of clothes, silk shirt and other
men’s furnishings.
“But,” says Eddie, “when I do get
dressed up where can I go?”
Jimmy Smith and nank Schreiber are
delivering like the fast mail around the
keystone sack.
Hap Huhn has the south side boys
shouting over his work with the bludgeon
even though he’s with the opposition.
Hearing that a “circus” was to be
staged at the ball park at night the In
dians decided to stage oue of their own
in that fourth.
Jake Northrop Jerked and jerked, but
the Hoosiers kept going. Manager Egan
was on the point of Jerking Jake but he
settled after the fourth.
Rogge can get more near-hits thnn any
batter that has appeared at Washington
park.
The Indians failed to get the big
league player they had almost within
their grasp. Another major outfit
stepped in and grabbed the man. That’s
how hard it is to get players out of the
big show.
The Indians had the honor of defeating
the Brewers’ best pitcher.
They all look different when they win.
Petty was slated to face the Brewers
on the mound In today's game.
WIN WITHOI T CAPTAIN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 9.—The
Yalo tennis team yesterday defeated the
University of California term four
matches to two. Both teams bad been
undefeated this season.
Yale played without Charles S. Gar
land. the team captain, who is on his way
to England ss a member of the Davis
cup team.
Dempsey Leads in
Opening Round of
Draft Case Fight
First Government Testimony
Not Thought Damaging to
Boxing Champ.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—Jack
Pempsey, heavyweight boxing champion,
scored heavily in the first day of his trial
on the charge of having evaded the draft.
The government put nearly a dozen
witnesses on the stand yesterday and not
one of them gave any testimony which
legal sharps could construe as damaging
to the case of the heavyweight champion.
The stories of witnesses supported the
story of Dempsey. Asa result Dempsey's
friends now are confident of acquittal
and absolute vindication for him.
Predictions are made that the trial will
be over before the end of the week.
Less than twenty Jurymen were called
before the jury was chosen.
John Hogan, who was chairman of the
draft board which classified Dempsey,
said he placed Dempsey in class 4A of
the draft because he felt that the facts
in Dempsey’s case warranted.
Young Ouimet Favorite
in the Transmississippi
ROCK ISLAND, IIL, June 9.—Ray
Ouimet of Kansas City duplicated his
score of Monday by turning in a 72
Tuesday in the last qualifying round for
the championship of the trans-Missis
sippi Golf association at the Rock
Island arsenal.
Asa result, he won low medalist hon
ors of the tournament. Because of his
steady playing, Ouimet today was
favored to win the title. The par for the
course is 74.
Cedar Rapids Country club team won
the Brock trophy with a total four
man score of 600 for two days.
The 1921 championship tournament of
the trans-Mississippi Golf association was
awarded to the Denver (Col.) Country
club.
L. R. Lemist of Denver was elected
president of the association. The other
new officers are C. S. Mueller, Davenport,
la., first vice president; F. S. Brown of
Denver, secretary and treasurer.
Magee Says Hal Chase
Crossed Him in Betting
CINCINNATI, June 9.—Lee Magee on
the witness stand in the United States'
district court late yesterday in his suit
against the Chicago National league club
testified that he and llal Chase, former
first baseman for the Cincinnati Na
tionals, bet on the first game of a dou
ble-header which the Cincinnati club
played with Boston on July 25. 1918.
Magee said he and Chase had bet SSOO
on the Cincinnati team to win the game.
After the game, Magee testified, he
learned that the money had been secretly
bet against the Cincinnati team, and he
therefore refused to pay the bet, stopping
payment on the check which be had
given.
President John Heydler of the Na
tional league testified that Magee came
to him and President Veerk of the Chi
cago club on Feb. 10, 1920 and “con
fessed."
AMATEURS PUT
ON GOOD SHOW
Athletic Card Offered Ad
Delegates Makes Hit.
There was but one drawback to the
amateur boxing card of five bouts ar
ranged by Ernie Holcher, boxing instruc
tor at the Independent Athletic club, as
part of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World “Circus” at Washington
park last night.
The disappointment came in the Sul
livan-Allice go, carded as the big attrac
tion on the program. Aiilce, who hails
from Muncie, is supposed to be a clever
leather pusher, but his work against the
state featherweight champ last night was
anything but creditable. He seemed
more eager to put on a foot race than
box and for two rounds Sullivan chased
him around the ring, landing a punch
only when he put on a home-stretch
sprint.
HE RETIRES
FOR THE EVENING.
In the third round the Muncie boy
started to show a little stuff but Ms
freak attempt at a rush was stopped by
a left Jab and right cross to the xWb
and 'he retired for the evening, claiming
a broken hand. Sullivan was awarded a
technical knockout.
In the first bout Leslie Treber, Ma
rlon Y. M. C. A., had a slight shade over
Frank Sartar of the I. A. C. These boys
mixed it freely and made a big hit with
lad all but out in the first round, sending
the crowd. Sartar had the Muncie
him to the canvas twice, but he came
back strong in next three and land-
I ed several clean punches.
Eddie Orme, I. A. C., and Young
Hurst offered another slam-bang enter
tainment in the third bout. Orme had
j his opponent outpointed in every round.
! but the youngster showed plenty of
! pluck and was always ready to stand up
t and swap kicks.
Eddie Dempsey, I. A. C., left the ring
! in the second round of his scheduled
four-round go with Vaughn Treber, Ma
rion Y. M. C. A., with a broken finger.
There was plenty of action in the first
1 round, with honors even.
Henry McDuff, I. A. C., had Jack
! Davidson of Muncie on the short side in
j three of their four rounds, but the visitor
showed enough fight in the final stanza
jto get a draw. Both youngster* are
i clever with their dukes and their fray
was accepted as the best on the card.
WRESTLERS PUT
ON LAUGH BOUT.
Marty Cutler and Jack Dribbs, Chicago,
' put on a real Mack Sennett wrestling
match and they drew several rounds of
' applause from the fans. After a few
minutes of .vhat appeared to be real
wrestling. Cutler slapped his opponent in
the Jaw and things began to happen.
The crowd didn’t get the drift at
first and several over-enthusiastic wit
nesses started out to thun*p “the Mg
brute." but the big laugh was going
through the stands before they got to
the ring and everything was “Jake.”
At the close of the match, the big boy*
put on a pair of boxing gloves and a
double K. O. was scored. AflCr they had
been counted out they rose to their feet,
shook hands and let the fans know that
they were still friendly.
■’Shorty" Burch was again present in
his favorite role, wrestling Tom Veloni*
for fifteen minutes to a draw. As usual,
j the short oue got all peeved up when th
1 crowd started kidding him for not flop
[ ping his opponent