Indiana daily times. [volume], June 17, 1920, Home Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
BILL CLYMER AND HIS SENATORS ARE IN CITY FOR HEAVY SERIES WITH HENDRICKSMEI
BRIGHTER DAYS
AT TRIBE PARK
AS TEAM WINS
Confidence Restored in Indian
Camp With Season’s First
Victory Run.
COLUMBUS TEAM HERE
With confidence restored in the Tribe
ftS!> fev the recent short run of victo
ries—the first of the year for the Indi
tes—brighter days are predicted a.
Washington park, though Indentions to
day were that the son had decided to
remain out of the joyfest.
By sleeping the series with the K.
C. Hues, the Hoosiers were "’ready tq
fctack up against the Columbus Senators
la a double-header today If the wenther
cleared sufficiently by game time.
The Indians have six gamca carded
with the Senators in four days, and,
though a big task faces the Jrlbe pitch
ers, they are set to meet It.
Jones and Petty were siated for
monnd duly, weather permitting, end
they promised to give Bill Clymer s gang
ilenty of opposition.
iOGOi: MARKS
It cleax sweep.
The Indians grabbed the series wtud
jp same with the blues yesterrtav. 8 to
A Clint Rogge doing the burling cgslhst
th j veteran Leon Ames.
The Hoosiers sewed up the contest ii.
the fourth when they scored s.x rune- on
four hits, three walks, a sacrifice anil an
error.
Timmy Smith led la the Tribe batting
for the day, with two singles and a
trb>le.
Duke Reilley. hero of the day pre
vious. spent the afternoon strolling down
the first base line. Tbe Duke drew three
walks out of four trips to the plate
The Blues outhlt tbe Indians, but that
big fourth Inning decided the issue and,
although the visitors threatened, they
couldn’t break down Rogge's offerings.
Wilbur Good and Bunnx Brief were
Tribe Sweeps Series
Indian?. AB R H O A E
ReUley, If 12 0 4 0 0
Smith. 2b 4 2 3 4 5 0
Covington, lb 3 1 0 13 0 0
Rehg. cf 4 1110 0
Swilling, rs
Gosset, ... 4 113 0 0
Schreiber, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
Wolf, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 0
Rogge, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 30 S 7 27 14 1 '
Blue*. AB It H O A E
Hotter. rs 4 0 10 0 0
■■fright, 3b 3 0 12 4 0
Carlisle, If 4 1 14 1 0
Good. cf 4 1 3 2 0 0
Brief, lb 4 0 2 12 1 1
McCarthy, 2fc 4 O 0 0 4<o
Hartford, ss., 3 0 0 0 2 1
Brock, c 4 0 0 4 1 0
Ames, p 3 1 1 0 1 0
•Kirkham 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 9 24 14 2
■Batted for Ames in the ninth.
Indians 000 0 0020 •—S
■lues ©IIOOOOI o—3
Sacrifice bit—Schrelber. Two-base hits
—Rehg, Good. Tbree-base hit—Smith.
Home ran—Good. Double plays—Brock
U Brief to Wright; Carlisle to Brock:
Bchreiber to Smith to CoTington; Wolf
to Smith to Covington. Left on bases—
Indians. 3; Blues. 6. First base on
errors—lndians, 2; Blues, 1. Bases on!
tolls —Off Ames, 4: off Uogge, 2. Struck
*ut— §v Rogge, S; by Ames. 2. Winning
hitcher—Rogge. Losing pitcher—Ames.
Empires—Finneran and Freeman. Time
—1:35.
the leading Blue performers, the former
With a single, double and home run and
the latter with two singles. Good’s
homer went to the flag pole and he made
the circuit with ease.
WARD MILLER
IS INJURED.
The Kansas City team we* crippled
In the outfield, due to an Injury suffered
by Ward Miller in batting practice.
A foul tip from the bat of Jimmy
fcimith glanced and hit Duke Reilley.
then glanced again and struck Miller
flush in the face, fracturing the cheek
bone.
Miller was taken to the Methodist hos
pital for medical attention.
ReUley was jarred by the same ball
that struck Miller, but was not injured
to any extent. '
In fact the foul seemed to gsther
speed after it bad hit Reilley.
Tha players were gathered around the
batting cage at the time of the accident.
WASHINGTON PARK NOTES.
Outfielder Herb Huuter, purchased
from the Botton Red Sox, reached the
city today and the fans are anxious to
see cavort in on Indian uniform/ Owner
Smith is still negotiating in an effort to
hook an inflelde.’ and another pitcher or
two. It's a slow process, that of getting
good players at this time of the year,
but it pays to keep trying. 4
The foul tip that sent Ward Miller to
the hospital yesterday first struck Duke
Reilley in the head, but failed to floor
him. Duke said the bail evidently had
not gotten mad yet when it bit him. but
Cuckoo Rehg said that is wbat made it
mad.
Double plays were frequent yesterday,
each side making two.
Jimmy Smith’s triple came within
inches of bounding over the low left field
fence.
Manager Hendricks is now hatting the
• catcher sixth in the lineup. Schrciber.
, Wolf and the pitcher complete the lower
three.
A fan who believes he knows something
with the cards, and that the cards know
something, says the pasteboards tell him
tbe Indians will win Friday's game. 1 to
0. in eleven lunings. A walk nnd nn
extra-base will score the run, he says.
, No comment.
Reilley and Smith both batted twice
in the big fourth Inning yesterday. Duke
4fCw two passes In the inning.
Good's homer was a perfect inside-the
park clout and sent Walter Rehg on a
long distance sprint to the flag pole.
, Walter didn't even have time to salnte
the flag before fielding the ball.
, Ward Miller was left in the city by
the Bines until be recovers sufficiently to
return home.
A victory a day keeps the grandstand
managers away, aaya Jack Hendricks.
Dust Eaters Lining Up
for Dirt Track Speed
Card Here Next Month
Th<• dirt track auto race card to be
•taged nt the fair grounds Monday. July
S. promises to restore the old prominence
to the game among Hoosier speed fans.
Some of the greatest dust eaters In
the country vri;i compete for laurels on
the local track and ‘officers of the Hoo-
B’pr Kanin? association are determined to
give the spectatoa-s a run for their
money.
O. M. Jones, the local driver entered,
bns a squad of mechanics engaged In
< grooming his “four-ninety" Chevrolet so
, the events, and he -will be ready to
take the track for a practice spin In
a few days.
Jones is confident that he can cop
. one of the ten-mile sprint* and then
' give his opponent* a hard case in the
twenty-five mile feature.
William Feeney, chairman of the reg
istration committee, announced yesterday
that several drivers have attempted to
file entry, but the committee has re
fused a number of them, because the
field is to be ltaiitetd to twelve car*.
Feeney is a waiting definite word from
n trio of eastern stars who have signi
fied their Intentions of going after ths
money and their entries are expected
Baseball Calendar
and Standings
KOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pot.
St. Paul. 40 IT .TOUiMicneapla 30 29 ,60e
Toledo .. 30 28 £O6
Milwauke 81 2tS At ITntflanplU SO 33 .385
Columbus 27 26 .bOblKaß. City 18 30 .816
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pcr.i W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 35 17 .UTHfWash 24 25 .400
New York .i5 20 .tVkj St. Louis 24 27 .47k
Chicago.. 29 23 .MS Detroit... 18 33 .853
Boston... 25 23 .521:Phils 16 38 .200
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet.
Cincinati 29 21 ,580| Pittsburg 23 22.611
Brooklyn 28 21 .571]805t0n... 21 25 .457
St. Louis 29 23 .658!New York 21 30 .412
Chicago.. 27 25 .Sl'JjPbila 19 30 .353
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Indianapolis (two games).
Toledo at Louisville.
(No other games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
- Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston (two games).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 00001 030 • —4 10 0
St. Paul 01010000 o—2 8 4
Batteries —Danforth and Hartley; Mer
ritt, Grimes, Browne and Hargrave.
Toledo 00001010 •—2 8 2
Milwaukee 10000000 o—l 6 3
Batteries—McColl and Murphy; Miller
and Gaston.
Louisville 03200000 •—4 7 0
Minneapolis.... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—20 —2 11 4
Batteries—Long and Kocher; Schauer
and Mayer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 00001112 2—7 11 4
Chicago 2000000! o—4 9 2
Batterlea —Quinn, Mogridge. Shaw key
and Hannah; Faber and Bcbalk.
St. Louis. 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 I—2 9 1
Philadelphia.. 00 0 1 00 0 0 o—l 8 1
Batteries^—Shocker and Severe!*; Perry
and Perklna.
(Only two games played*.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 0000 00 0 1 o—l 3 2
Boston 00000000 o—o 6 O
Batterlea Vaughn and O'Farrell;
Oeschger and Gowdy.
(Only one game played).
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
By Charlie Logan.
The Rupp Juniors would like to bear
from fast clubs desiring games for Sun
day, Tartars preferred. Call Prospect
1964 and ask for John.
A fast game is expected when the
Brooksldes and Big Four clubs tangle at
Spades, park Sunday. The Brooks'.de
manager has announced that several new
faces will appear in his lineup Sunday
and all member* of the team are re
quested to meet at 901 North Rural
street Saturday night.
The Indianapolis Red Sox would like
to hear from a fast city team with a
park permit for Sunday. Call Woodruff
1960 and ask for George.
The Indianapolis Trojans have a few
open dates and would like to hear from
some of tbe fastest club* in tbe state.
The Trojans have a clean record for tbe
seaeon and are ready to wage war with
all clubs laying claim to state honors.
For game3 address S. TANARUS?. Melvin, 1437
East Raymond street.
He's in again. Johnny Hines, former
wrecker of the Pilots’ fond hopes. Is
back In harness with the Indianapolis
Lowbrows. Johnny has foolish fancies
about pitching this season and es he
has never yet tried bis luck in the box
he stands undisputed in his claim that
he is the best in the local amateur
ranks. The Lowbrows desire to he
slaughtered bv some of the Junior teams
of the city, Rupp Juniors preferred.
Call Woodruff 5732 and ask for Starlight
Johnny himself.
, These popular suit sales bare almost
thrown a couple of Ac south side teams
on the rocks. The boys are buying
glad rags and refuse to lower them
selves to the dust of the diamond until
after they have tried them out a few
times.
BOXING
GEORGES WILLING
AFTER OCT. 10
WICHITA. Has., June 17.—Georges
Carpentier, heavyweight - champion of
Europe, who was here Wednesday. Is
sued a challenge to Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion of the world, to meet
him after Oct. 10 at any time or place
Dempsey will name.
Carpentier expects to return to France
in July and be back in America after a
few
“I am glad that Dempsey was ac
quitted of the charge of having dodged
the military draft,” said Carpentier.
KEARNS ALSO FREED.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.—An In
dictment charging Jack Dempsey,
world's champion heavyweight pugilist,
nnd Jack Kearns, hi? manager, with
conspiracy to evade tbe selective draft
act. was dismissed in the federal eourt
here Wednesday.
Col. Charles W. Thomas, assistant.
United States attorney, announced that
he could not ask for a dismissal with
out authority of the United States at
torney-general. -The federal Judge said
that since the evidence was the satce
as adduced in the case resulting in an
acquittal Tuesday, he would dismiss the
charge.
WON. THOUGH EXHAUSTED.
ROCK ISLAND. 111., June 17.—Tommy
Coraiakey, St. Paul welterweight, fought
the last four rounds of hIR ten-round
bout with Jimmy Nuss of Moline here
in complete exhaustion from the intense
heat nnd humidity of the arena, and
won because for the learly lead he had
piled up. From the seventh on fighting
instinct alone carried the St. Paul boy
through. Physicians worked for two
hours on Comiskey after the bout to re
store his senses, body having to be
swathed in Ice bandages to ward off
permanent effects.
WILSON VS. RATNER.
PHILADELPHIA, .Tune 17.—The box
ing show scheduled for Shlbe park last
night, the feature of which was to have
been an eight-round bout between
Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight
champion, and Augie Ratner of New
York was postponed until tonight on ac
count of rain. r
ASHER STOPS SULLIVAN.
SCOTT’S BLUFF, Neb., June 17.—Babe
Asher of St. Louis knocked out Yankee
Sullivan of Omaha in the fifth round of
a scheduled twelve-round bout.
n Ag&rn J|| I Washington Park
DMvIDHIbL indianapoil] lls [elute
. June 17-18-19-20
Friday's Game, 3:30 P. M. Saturday's Game, 3:00 P. M.
Pouble-header Thursday and Sunday. First game called 2:00 P, M,
' '' “• -" >v ’ ' ' * 'v- ■ v.- \ 1 " • * r
CHAMP CRAVES
ACTION IN RING
Dempsey Says He’s Sure to
Box Labor Day.
By JACK DEMPSEY.
Heavyweight Champion of the World.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.—Free from
nh the chafges made against me by sev
eral people who believed they could
njrfn my pugilistic future, l am now
ready to dou the gloves again and de
fend my title.
I have soma business deals to elose
and will then start east prepared to
sign for fights and go into training.
I positively will tight in Benton Har
bor on Labor cay. Just who my op
ponent will be, of course, I can not say,
as I have no say. but I hope it will
be either Joe Beckett, Billy Mlske or
Fred Fulton. . , , .
I was to have fought for my friend,
Floyd Fitzsimmons, there on July o,
but the trouble of this case forced al
terations in the plans. .
However, f will positively be In Michi
gan on July 5 and If the fighter*, that
is Bennv Leonard and Charlie White,
accept me, I will referee the battle.
• My ambition is to meet Georges Car
pentier. I don’t think he wants to fight
me, but I am opening the way so no
body can say it is Dempsey who is
stalilng. . „
I hope to weigh 20t In fighting at
tire. There ncier was a moment in nli
this trouble that I didn’t feel I would
be exonerated.
I did nothing that was wrong, *o
why four guilt or conviction?
I am glad the case ended as it did,
for it set me right with the world.
I am as patriotic as unyoody and this
was proven by Lieut. Ja< k Kennedy of
the navy, who testified l tried to ge*
into the" Great Lukes.
1 am going to fight as often as op
ponents inn be_ brought to me. If’
do not get Beckett or Carpentier In till*
country this year, 1 will go to the
other sido hext year and force .be Issue
there. ' . ..
1 am as good as ever, if not better,
and am anxious to show what I can do.
Qualifying Trials on
at Uniontown Speedway
UNIOXTOWN, Fa., June 17.—Qualifi
cation trials in preparation for the 225-
ralle automobtli race at tbe Unlontown
speedway on Saturday afternoon were
to be run this afterenoon.
Cars must turn the course at an aver
age of eighty-five miles an hour to
qualify for the Saturday race
The car making the fastest time will
get tbe lead position in the Mg contest.
With Ralph DePalma, the Monroe,
Froctenae and Ducsenberg drivers horr,
there will he the keenest competition
for the pole and anew track lap record
was expected today.
Advance seat reservation* have been
the heaviest In the history of the speed
wav and it ia conservatively estimated
that not less than SO.OfD people will wit
ness the races on Saturday afternoon.
Latest reports received from Bay City
in the form of newspaper clippings lead
one to believe that Benjamin H. Flag
ler, the youugater a lor „of them
thought could not bit anything but an
amateur twlrler, is going big In the
garden and batting departments of the
Miohtgnn-Ontarlo loop. Beany will also
make a few catchers look poor when he
resumes his base sfeallng duties.
It wa* Claude Shelby's terrific drive to
center that started the fireworks for tho
Reserves in the fourth inning of the Re*
serve-Marion Booster game last Sunday.
Broughten came through v.'th a double
with three on, putting the Reserves out
In front, 4 to 3. The Ueserves say that
the July 4 and 5 scores will be a big sur
prise to Marton, as the Reserves have
added two h-nvy hitters to their lineup.
The big feature of the game was Scbaaf,
playing at second base.
Members of the Dardetta nine are re
quested to' meet at the club rooms to
night. Sunday will find the Dardettas
at St. Paul, Ind.
For games with the Glenn’s Valley
club address Ben Glenn, Greenwood,
Ind., route 2.
Big League Stuff
Jim Vaughn, the Cub southpaw,
scored his seventh straight victory when
he shut out’ tbe Braves with six hits.
Babe Rnth’s eighteenth home run
with Plpp on the merry-go-around
ahead of him, enabled tbe Yankees
to forge ahead and score a victory
over Chicago.
Perry's wildness coupled with his er
ror In the ninth gave the Browns their
seventh straight victory.
The Pirates and Phillies were kept
from continuing their series for the pen
nant championship by leaky skies.
The release of Outfielder Wallace Ilood
to the Sait Lake City club of the Pa
cific Coast league was announced yrtter
day by the Brooklyn Nationals. T
Rogers Hornsby, ft. Louis National
second baseman, for whom Branch
Rickey announced he recently had re
futed a $200,000 offer, was knocked un
conscious Tuesday l.y a ball thrown bv
BhortstOß Lavan of the Cardinals In the
contest with New York. Tho ball lilt
Hornsby on the back of the head.
Anew umpire appeared at Chicago in
tbe person of Bill Uriel, for years a main
stay with American Association clubs
It was Bill’s first attempt as a big
league arbiter. He is taking the place of
Brick Owens, who is out with an injury.
Ttie sale of Outfielder Toney Connolly
of the Tulsa Western league team to the
New Y'ork Americans was announced yes
terday.
MAXWELL
Immediate Delivery
Has mechanical window lifters
and In other respects maintain*
a remarkable fine standard of
coach work.
418-424 Capitol Avenue
} ri ATHROP.c, a
/,r .H.‘FARLANU'* S
Jw - Mil
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920.
Points Wiggins Toward
Important Matches by
Keeping Him in Action
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JACK DRILEY.
Though boxers usually desire to loaf
during the hot days. Jack Druley, man
ager of Chuck Wiggins, is planning nu
merous bouts for the Indianapolis con
tender for light heavyweight honors st
the request of Chuck himself.
Chuck believes in staying active and
Is ready to jump through the ropes
whenever his manager says the word.
Wiggins has been meeting *ll comers
recently. Including Buttling Lewinsky,
and bis success in outpointing that star
has given him all kinds of confidence.
Therefore he craves action and Manager
Druley believes that by Chuck keeping
busy this slimmer he will bo in lino for
many important boutß when the big
cards of the fall and winter season are
arranged.
CAMELS never let up in the genuine
pleasure they supply smokers!
That’s because their quality is extra
ordinary and because they are an expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos. Camels never tire
your taste, no matter how liberally you
smoke, and never leave any unpleasant
cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant
cigaretty odor .
Every puff of Camels is a thrill of
pleasure because their flavor is so refresh
ing —so unusual! Every puff convinces
Local Net Artists
‘ Meet Ohio Team on
Intercity Program
The first of a series of Intercity net
matches arranged by the Associated
Tennis blub of Indianapolis will be
played between Cincinnati and Indian
apolis on the Hawthorn courts on Sat
urday afternoon.
Two men whose names have not yet
been announced will represent Cincin
nati, playing against four Indianapolis
stars in one doubles and two singles
matches.
Jack McKay, captain of the local
team, will pick his men from among the
following group; Fritz Bastian. Johnny
Hennessey, Frank Cox, • Phil Boyd,
“Brek” Kipp, Charles Trask, Fred Appel
and “Cotton" Koehler.
Although Saturday's match will be
the first real start for most of the lo
cal players, they will be ready to open
successfully against the Onib combine
tion.
Five cities—lndianapolis, Cincinnati,
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland—are to
figure in the intercity matches. Each>pf
these cities will send teams to Indian
apolis and this city will in turn send
teams to play on the “foreign" courts.
Henning and Lease in
Handicap Billiard Match
Jlinrdy Lease of Terre Haute, state
pocket billiard champion, and Gene Hen
ning Indianapolis, will play a 500 to 350-
point handicap match, Henning receiving
the handicap, nt the Terre Haute house
billiard parlors Friday night. 1
Henning and Lease met in a handicap
game at the Claypool parlors of this city
recently and Henning was returned tho
victor.
Yacht Trial Postponed
NEWPORT. R. 1., June 17.—The
yachts Resolute and Vanltle were unable
to stage their trial race Wednesday,
when the wind fell flat an hour before
starting time.
Vanlte was the favorite to cop the
raco, notwithstanding Resolute's fifth
victory Tuesday since It was learned
that in Tuesday’s contest the Gardner
boat outweathered Resolute In the first
seven miles. Vanlte then fell behind
when her center board picked up a
stray lobster 11ns.
Here’s the whole story—
Ruth’s 1920 List
May I—-Against Boston.
May 2—Against Boston.
May u—Against Chicago (two.)
Slay 15—Against Chicago.
May 23—Against St. Loots.
Muy 35—Against Detroit.
May 26—Against Detroit.
May 27—Against Boston (two.)
May 29—Against Boston.
May 81—Against Washington.
-Jane 2—Against Washington (three.)'
Jane 10—Aaginst Detroit.
Jane 15—Against Cleveland.
Jane 16—Against Chicago.
Yank Net Champion
Beats British Title
HoldeririTourney
LONDON, June 17.—William M.
Johnston, San Francisco, today de
feated M. J. G. Rlehler, British ex
pert, In the fifth round of tho I.on
don turf tennis championship tour
nament here, 6-2, 6-2.
Careful Finally Loses
NEW YORK, June 17.—Walter J. Sal
mon's sensational filly Careful, which
had become a sort of turf Idol through
her seven successive and easy victories,
tottered from her lofty throne at Ja
maica Wednesday when she suffered the
first defeat of her career In the running
of the 55,000 Rosodale stakes for two
yen r-old tlllles at five furlongs
Not only did she fail to win but she
was a bad fourth in the race, which was
won easily by Harry Payne Whitney’s
Prudery, winner of the Fashion stages
nt Belmont Park.
TREMAINE THE WINNER.
TOLEDO, June 17.—Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland was given the popular decision
over Pal Moore at Memphis In their bout
at the coliseum here last ..night.
There were no knockdowns and neither
boxer was damaged in their mtxups.
Local Polo Outfit
in Opening Battle
With Buckeye Team
Members of the Indianapolis Polo clnb
were to be given their first slice of the
competition cake by tbe Miami Valley
Hunt club on the speedway field this
afternoon, and the visitors from the
Buckeye state were expected to be lib
eral in their award.
The match was to start promptly at 3
o'clock, weather permitting, and the pub
lic was invited to attend as guests of the
local club. Admission tickets could be
obtained at the speodway office, 444
North Capitol avenue, free of charge.
A second match will be played between
the two clubs Saturday afternoon.
The members of the Miami Valley team
arrived in Indianapolis from Dayton this
morning and Immediately went out to
the speedway to look over their seven
teen ponies, which have been here since
yesterday morning.
The grooms sent the little horses
through their training stunts yesterday
afternoon and they certainly look like
the last letter In class.
Higgins Wins Big Ten
Honor Medal at Chicago
CHICAGO, June 17.—Charles Higgins,
University of Chicago football captain
and weight thrower, was awarded the
Conference medal at the University of
Chicago for all-around honors In athletics
and scholarship.
He played guard on the 1916 team,
fallback In 1917 and tackle last fall.
In the western intercollegiate track
meets in 1917 and 1920 he won a total
of three first places, one third and two
fourths.
Thirteen winners of the “C were grad
uated In the convocation this week and
closed their collegiate careers. They
were:
Charles Higgins, football and track;
Walter Bowers, track ; Andrew Brunhart,
swimming; Harold Track, track; Arch
bold Jones, track; Henry Kennedy,
track; George Otis, track; John Sproehn
le, baseball; Gall Moulton, football; Ber
nard MacDonald, **aatball; Ruthven
Pike, tennis, and George Serck, baseball.
Clark, Sproebnle, Moulton and Serck did
not compete this year.
you more and more how greatly you pre
fer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight. It’s a fact you y llprove
out for yourself that never have you
smoked a cigarette so satisfying, so enjoy
able, so always appetizing as Camels!
Camels popularity in every corner,
bush and burg in the nation is the most
convincing proof that they are made to
meet your taste! For your own real
satisfaction, compare Camels with any
cigarette in the world at any price!
ALL-STAR CAST
IN HORSE SHOW,
Country’s Leading Drivers and
Nags Here Saturday.
Rome of the greatest harness driver*
and horses performing on American turf
today will be seen in adtioa on the bene
fit card at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon.
Ed Allen and Single G, 1:59%, will be
two of the prominent* on the track. Al
len has driven the Cambridge City stal
Hon to a brace of world's records and
h has him in great shape for a fast ex
hibition mile Saturday.
*Valter Cox, who has piloted the best
of the Grand Circuit horses for fifteen
years, will be there with the sensational
trotter, McGregor the Great, 2:0314.
Horsemen throughout the country hav“
doped the son of Peter the Great a* one
of the greatest trotters ever produced
and Cox will endeavor to show Satur
day's crowd that they have not fallen
short in their guess.
Another Grand Circuit “daddy,” Ivor.
McDonald, the Indianapolis relnsman.
will be behind a string of fast trotteaj
and pacers and can be depended upon as*
one of the most conspicuous figures in
the fight for big honors.
Lon Wilson, Mart Wlison. Fred Swain.
Charley Hammons, Howa’rd Vickery,
Clair Wolverton and I/evi Turner, a
group of drivers whose clever work with
the reins has carried their names to all
corners of the world, and several other
pilots of equal fame will do their bit
toward making the meet a grand success.
The Saturday meet will be for the ben
efit of the Harness Horse association, of
which all drivers at the local track are
members.
DAYTON WANTS WIGGINS.
Chuch Wiggins, local light-heavy
weight champion contender, received an
offer yesterday to meet Tommy Gibbons,
ihe St. Paul fighter, in a bout to be
istaged at Dayton, 0., July 5. Wiggins’
showing against Levinsky at Dayton re
cently made the local boxer a strong
favorite there.
Additional Sports on Page 7