Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1920 — Page 16

16

BASEBALL LEADERS WAR ON BETTING RINGS IN VARIOUS CITIES

BAR GAMBLERS, IS ORDER OF LEAGUE HEADS Prominent Detective Agency Employed to Rid Ball Parks of Betters. A. A. AFTER JUMPERS CHICAGO. May 21—One of the biggest detective agencies In the country will get on the trail of gambling at all major league baseball parks, it was announced here today, following a meeting of American and National league officials, at which it was decided to bar all gamblers from the ball parks. The league heads will make every effort to eliminate the gambling evil from baseball, it was declared by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who attended the meeting with Garry Herrmann, former chairman of the national commission, and President Charles Stoneham and Manager John McGraw of the New York Nationals. Another matter of importance taken up was an effort by Garry Herrmann to . settle the rookus between the New York Bet Against Own Team CINCINNATI, May 21.—1 u the United States district court Thursday the Chicago National league baseball club asked the dismissal of the damage suit entered against It some time ago by Lee Magej, farmer player. The club’s petition states that on Feb. 20. 1920. It was learned from Magee “that he had been guilty of dishonest bal} playing,” and therefore the club gave him written notice of unconditional release. The petition further recites “previous to making the contract the plaintiff was guilty of betting against the team of which he was a member, and sought to win bets by Intentional bad playing to defeat the said team.” * The club uls© alleges that “as a result Magee was an unfit person to play baseball when he entered the employ of the Chicago club.” Giants and Yankees arising from the refusal of the former to renew the lease of the polo grounds at New York to the Yankees. Garry appeared as the dove of peace 1 at this confab, which resulted in arrangements for a meeting between the Nw Yorkers and Ban Johnson, at which it Is hoped the dispute will settled. Club owners of the American association. at a meeting here, also decided to Join the war on gambling, and also made preparations to seek injunctions against the industrial leagues reatrn.alng the latter from using players “lifted” from the association clubs. A finish fight to regain the services of plavers who violated their contracts and wetft to the industrial leagues will be made, it was stated by President 1 Hickey. Hickey left today for Oil City. Pa., to see officials of a corporation which : has a bail club in the Steel league, in an effort to induce them to relinquish Pitcfeer Evans and Shortstop Fabrique of Kansas City. Failure in this mission probably will result in injunction firoceediugs. he said. Other players who umped this spring are Pitcher Crum of Indianpolis, Willis of Columbus and Johnson of Kansas City. In the association's war on gambling the A. A. club owners have decided to employ detectives and poiice in the eight cities of the circuit. Spectators caught wagering on plays or games will be ejected from the 1 grounds. Peck Goes Big to Win Class A Shoot; Other Gun Results Charles Peck of Remington. Ind., won the Class A event on the card at the Indianapolis Gun club yesterday when he broke 147 out of 150 birds. D. J. Dalton was high in the Class B event and W. J. Holliday was the winner in Class C. Risser beat Peck by hitting every time in the 25-bird shootoff for the A. T. A. trophy, awarded to the shooter with the highest total for both days of the registered shobt. The men were tied with 293 out of a possible 300. Peck also tied with Petro in the distance handicap and lost out in the shootoff. m Ford, with a total of out of a possible 300 for the two days, took the pro- ' fessional trophy. In the practice shoot Ford downed lot) birds without a miss. BOXING WHITE GETS LEONARD BOUT CHICAGO, May 21.—Charley White will be Beany Leonard's opponent In the tenround championship fight at Benton Harbor on the afternoon of July 5. Promoter Fitzsimmons of that city today at the suggestion of Chicago's newspapermen selected White after giving Richie Mitchell. Lew Tendler and Joe Welling consideration. The men have agreed to do 135 pounds at 10 o’clock. Jack Dempsey will referee the battle unless he is detained on the Pacific coast by the government. HRBRMAN VS. WILDE, NEW TORK, May 21.—Pet© Herrman, bantam champion, and Jimmy Wilde, king of the flyweights, may meet in a twenty-round bout in London during September. Charles B. Cochrane, London promoter, has cabled 11 err man offering *20,000 for the bout, it was reported here today. TOMMY NOBLE WINS. _ MONTREAL, May 2L—Tommy Noble, English featherweight holder of the Lonedale.belt, outpointed Joe Leonard of Brooklyn'in a ten-round boat. OTHER THURSDAY BOUTS. J 2 Boston— Andy Chaney of Baltimore anccked out Joe Ritchie. Newark, in the c'gkih round of a scheduled twelverbbnd bout. , At Waterbury—Vince Coffey of Kingston won a popular decision over Tony Marto In ten rounds. At Clarksburg. W. Va.—Bob Martin knocked out Johnny Saxon in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-jound bout. At Jersey City—Jimmy Duffy of New York knocked out Jimmy Bergen in the second round of a scheduled twelverounder. At McKeesport, Pa. —Jack Perry and Bed Allen boxed ten fast rounds to a draw. A. B. C.’s at Marion MARION, Ind., May 21.—Taylor’s A. B. C.’s of Indianapolis and the Kansas City Monarchs were scheduled to hook up in their second local meeting today. The Indianapolis team won In yesterday’s contest, 6 to 4, in spite of the fact that Donaldson of the Monarchs bit a home run with two men on base in the fifth. The A. B. C.’s were enabled to win when Day hit for three bases in the eighth, scoring Dewitt and Taylor. Dismukps went the full ronte on the mound for the A. B. C.’s. After meeting the Monarchs here- today and at Muneie Saturday the A. B. C.’s will return to Indianapolis to meet the Dayton Marcos In a double-header Sunday. Tom Griffith Signs CINCINNATI. May 21.—Tom Griffith yesterday came to terms with Manager Robinson, of the Brooklyn*, and will sign a contract for the balance of the season. Griff has been in business here, and announced last winter that he was through with baseball. The lure of the ! gauje and the semi-monthly salary check, however, has proved too much for * him, and he will return to his cluh.

SHORTRIDGE WINNERS

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Front—Falk, Mr. Watson. Merritt, Powell.

Further proof that Indianapolis is becoming a great bowling center is evidenced by the Interest taken in the tenpin game at Shortridge High school the season just closed. For the third consecutive year a tournament was conducted the scores were creditable and the interest keen. From the past season's material, which

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULES. Motor League—Wheelers vs. Midwest, Brookside diamond No. 1; G. ,& J. vs. Parrys, Riverside No. 1; Marmous vs. Premiers, Premier diamond. Sunday School League (A)—Southport vs. Broadway, Uhodius diamond No. 1; Morris Street vs. East Tenth, Brookside diamond No. 3; River avenue vs. First Baptist, Riverside diamond No. 2. Sunday School League (B) —United Brethren vs. Third Christian, Riverside diamond No. 4; Eighth Christian vs. Zlons. Garfield diamond No. 3; Olive Branch vs. St. Paul, Riverside diamond No. 3. City League—Kahns vs. Americans. Fairvlew diamond No. 2; Prest-O-Lites vs. Bell Telephones, Willard park; Abattoirs vg Robbins. Garfield diamond No. 1; Fairbanks vs. Board of Trade, Brookside diamond No. i. Commercial League—Ro' kwood vs. Holcomb & Hoke, Spades diamond No. 1; Link Belt vs. American Can, Garfield diamond No. 2; Laugsdale vs Ell Lilly, Garfield diamond No. 3. Tho American Express Company team will meet at 251 South Meridian street tonight. All strong independent teams iu the state desiring games are requested to ad iress M. L. Aker, 32 South Meridian street, or call Circle 1272. Teams desiring to buy a good seC of uniforms are requested to caU the above number. Fast teams desiring to meet the Borden Independents Sunday are requested to call Prospect 2258 and ask for Garry. Wiggins to Claim . Title if He Beats Levin sky Tonight Indianapolis Boxing Fans to Be at Ringside for Dayton Scrap. DAYTON. 0., May 21.—Boxing fans of this city are expected to turn out In big numbers tonight to witness- the Chuck Wiggins-Rattling twelve-round bout advertised for the light heavyweight championship. Wiggins, an Indianapolis fighter, made a big reputation by cleaning up the Australian pugilistic ranks, and he is believed to have an excellent chance of’ defeating the clover Levlnsky. I.evinsky, however, has boon in the ring a long time and no doubt will be a hard man foT Wiggins to reach. I.evinsky was awarded the light heavyweight title ft few years ago when he won a. referee's decision over Jack DHlon in Boston. There has been some dispute sine© then regarding the rightful owner of the title, but the fact remains that Levinskv has not been knocked out by a man in his class nor has he lost a referee's decision to a light heavyweight. Therefore, if Wiggins gains the decision tonight, he will lay claim to the lieriors. Harry Stout of Milwaukee will referee. “ A number of Indianapolis fight fans are expected to make the trip here for the contest and Wiggins will be well backed at the ringside.

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was better than usual, a team was picked to roll with other quintets of the city. Three matches were rolled, two with Technical and one with a Sunday school league team, all of which were Shortridge victories. High five-man game was 877 pins. It is expected that bowling may assume lnterscbolastic proportions in the city next year.

By CHARLIE LOGAN

The Debonairs have a permit for Riverside diamond No. 1 for the first Sunday afternoon period. Teams desiring to meet them should call Harrison 620 and ask for Mr. Myers. All Indianapolis Specials are requested ■to' report at 1243 Sheppard street tonight. An Important business meeting of the Sunday School league managers will be held at the Y. M. C. A- Saturday nig It. Owing to a misunderstanding the Orens are without a game for Sunday. For games calls Belmont 1991 and ask for George. Independent teams desiring to meet the National Motors, 1919 champions of the Motor lague, are requested to get In touch with the manager at 840 Woodlawn avenue. All players are requested to meet at the manager’s residence tonight. Pitchers and catchers wishing to sign with tho Indianapolis Pirates are requested to communicate with Roy Thomas, 1212 North Senate avenue. Fast state teams art* requested to get In touch with Thomas in regard to games. Riverside diamond No. 2 will be the scene of battle between the Rupp Juniors and Northcasteras Sunday afternoon. Dick Miller and his Belmonts will take on the Brownsburg Reserves, at Brownsburg, Sunday. Fast state teams desiring games should address Miller at 15 Sov.th Belmont avenue. The Brooksldes havjp organized this year under new management and will play Iu the best independent circles. Teams looking for Sunday afternoon action are asked to call Woodruff 1203 and ask for Chick, Vanitie and ReKoiute in , Fjrst Tuning Up Races NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 21.—The first of the tuning up races between the racing yachts Vanitie and Resolute was scheduled to start on Long Island sound here today off Morris cove breakwater. The owners of the yachts have agreed to sail six trial races over a seven-mile Course, the wind to be a determining factor in deciding details. These races will iu no sense figure in the selection of the defender of the America’s cup, being arranged merely to give the owners and crew au opportunity to get acquainted with the boats. \ Injured Shortridge Star Recovering at Hospital Kenneth Smith, of the Shortridge baseball team, who broke his left leg In a collision with other players during the Shortridge Manual game at Riverside park. Wednesday afternoon, Is resting easily at St. Vincent’s hospital, where he was removed following the accident. The loss of Smith's services to the Blue and White team is felt keenly at the north side school. “Kenney” Is a member of The Times all-star team now being organized, and It Is hoped he may get back In the game late In the season.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 21,1920.

SPEED CHAMPS GATHERING IN NUMBERS NOW At Least 25 Chariots Expected to Be at Track by Monday. MONROES DISPLAY CLASS Speed champions from two continents are gathering at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the 500-mile sprint for the richest purse ever offered ia a motor speed competition—more than $70,000 —on Monday, May 31. Rene Thomas’ blue Ballot reached Indianapolis last evening. The two Gregoires should be at the track Sunday with the quartet of Duesenbergs. The Oldfield Speciul and the Richards were shipped from California several days ago and are expected at any hour now. FRONTEXACS DUE HERE TOMORROW. The Monroe team has moved from the downtown factories and are pow stabled at the track. They will be Joined by the Frontenacs tomorrow. Ray Howard has put the finishing touches upon his Peugeot and Mulford s car, the Mulford Special, has J>een tuned by Mechanician Frank Enstman and la now awaiting only the arrival of “Smiling” Ralph. By next Monday more than twenty-five of the original thirty-two entries are expected to be burning up gasoline. The odor of castor oil should pervade the brick track all day long from the redhot exhaust pipes of the speeders In the practice workouts. Louis Chrevolet whirled his Monroes around yesterday for a few practice laps. The little green cars commanded the respect of the rallblrds. Alex Sloan, king of the dirt track promoters, arrived yesterday. "Looks bigger and better than ever, said Alex, referring to this year’s 500-mlle race. \ . . Barnev Oldfield, official pacemaker for the 500-milc start, shot his Marmon roadster around at ninety yesterday. "That’s fast enough. Let it alone. Remember, I have to stop and get out the way of these manlaes when I finish my first lap and I haven't a mile to stop in, either, said the "old master” of gasoline Bpeed championships. Colhegiate Tennis Laurels Annexed by Indiana ‘U’ Artists Indiana university gained a monopoly on tho collegiate tennis laurels of the state yesterday afternoon when Bastian and Plogsterth defeated Boyd and Cox of Wabash. 7-0, 6-1, In the finals of the state intercollegiate doublea, following Haitian's (12, 6-4 win over Cox in the single's championship. The first set of the doubles match was fast enough to keep both on their toes all the time, but In the second stansa the Crimson combination tightened up the few loose places In their defense and had an easy time winning. Boyd and Cyx entered the finals by virtue of a victory over the Koehler Wambsley duo. representing Butler college. Bastian and Plogsterth went to the finals on n oye. The tournament was conducted on the Woodstock courts under the auspices of Butler college. 157-Mile-an Hour Car in Exhibitions May 29 With Milton at Wheel The Duesenberg speed creation, the car with which Tommy Milton broke all records for speed recently on the beach at Daytona, will be sent around the Indianapolis motor speedway In some ex hlbltlon miles Saturday afternoon,' May 29, for the thrills of those gathered early to see the 500 mile race. These exhibition miles will, of course, be driven by Tommy Milton, world's champion speed king, who will drive one of the Duesenberg cars entered In the epeeditsy race, Slav 31. Milton is captain of the Duesenberg racing team. Arrangements for this mile liave been completed by Theodore E. Meyers, general manager of the speedway, and l>7 Milton, At Daytona Milton sent this car at the rate of 157 miles per hour—faster by seven miles per hour than Ralph DePalma, who formerly held the record, drove his Packard. This speed car has been expressed from the Duesenberg factory at Elisabeth, N .J.. and will arrive here tomorrow. It will be exhibited in the Claypool hotel, except for the time that It Is at the Speedway making and being prepared for the exhibition mile, Saturday, May 29.

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[ Baseball Calendar ! HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. • W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. St. Paul.. 23 8 .742iMlnneapls. 17 16 .531 T01ed0.... 15 12 .5561 Columbus. IT 16 .407 Louisville. 14 12 .538; Kan. City. 11 21 .344 Milwa’kee 16 14 ,533ilndlanpls. 817 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 19 8 .7041 W’shingt* 13 14 .481 Boston 17 9 .654!5t. Louis. 12 14 .462 Chicago... 14 11 .5601 Phila del... 9 18 .300 New York 14 13 .519;Detroit.... 7 20 .259 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 17 10 .080 Boston 10 12 .455 Pittsburg. 15 10 .800 St. Louis.. 11 15 .423 Brooklyn. 12 10 .545 New York. 10 14 .417 Chicago. 15 14 ,sl7!Phlladel... 11 16 .407 I THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.] W. 1,. Pet. ■ Blo’m’t’n 11 7 .611!Peoria.... 8 8 .500 ! Rockford 11 8 .579 Moline.... 9 10 .474 Rock I si. 10 8 .556* Terre H.. 8 10 .444 Ced. Rap. 8 8 .OOOjEvanavlUe 5 11 .312 /ames today. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. . / AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at k Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Bosfbn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. * Philadelphia nt St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. , Brooklyn at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Thirteen Innings.) Kansas (Tty 000006031000 I—s 14 1 Columbus—--000040600000 o—4 10 1 Batteries Woodward and Brock; George and Wagner. Milwaukee .... 0 l 6 o 1 6 0 0 •—2 10 4 Toledo 00000060 o—o 6 1 Batteries—Northrop and Gaston; Middleton and McNeill. ! Louisville ....01001701 o—lo 16 1 St, Pau1...... 00100000 1— 2 10 0 Batteries —Long and Meyer; Hall, WUj llsms, Overlock and McMeney. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Sixteen Innings.) ; Chicngo 01 9 200000000002 &~13 17 1 Washington—--200000100000002 O— 5 18 9 Batteries—Faber and Scbalk; Courtney, Erickson, Johcon and Gbarrlty. Boston 1 0 1 13000 •—6 11 0 ; Detroit ....... 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 6 1 Batteries—Penaoek and Walters; Leonard, Glazier and Woodall. ; Cleveland 0010201 1 s—lo 14 1 Philadelphia.. 00 0 2 002 06— 4 10 3 Batteriea—Bagby and O’Neill; Kinney and Perklus. New York 20004011 ! St. Louis 10020000 o—3 9 3 | Batteries—Quinn and Hannah; Sotheron ! and Billings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i Chicago 00200 1 01 o—4 6 0 iNew York 10000010 o—2 10 1 Batteriea—Alexander and KJUefer; Nehf and Smith. St. Louis 00 5 10000 • - 6 1 Philadelphia... 0 1000 30 0 o—4 7 1 Batteries- -Jacobs. Sherdel and Dll- - Gollla, Betts and Wheat, Tragresser. Cincinnati 00030230*-7 15 0 Brooklyn 00000000 o—o 6 3 Batteries--Rulther and Rarlden; Smith, Marquard and Krueger. j Pittsburg 1301 00 0 0 •—5 9 1 Boston 0 00 0 0 0 1 00 -1 5 3 Batteries -Adams and Schmidt; Fll- | Ungam, Hearne aud O'Neill. After Star Golfers to Play Centennial Week They Indiana Centennial committee on athletics is making every effort to bring Charles “Chick" EVons, former national j amateur golf champion, and Bobby (Jones, runner-up In the last national tournament, hen* for exhibition luAtchea j as a part of the centennial wit-ek golf proi gram. j Tho services of other stars will be 'secured if this pair can not accept. > It ia planned to have the stars play n ! series of matches between themselves ami (with the best golfers of the Indianapolis j rank* I’lay will be on the Riverside i and South (5-rove links.

MURRAY DRAWS RELEASE; CLUB IN THE CELLAR Indians See Another Game Go by One-Run Margin When Millers Win. MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.—“If'they can’t win It's ussless to have them on the payroll," said Manager Hendricks of the tailend Indians today In a statement announcing the outright release of Pitcher George Murray. In those words the Tribe pilot indicated that other Indians would be checked out unless there is a sudden turn for the better in the record of the club. In releasing Murray, however, Hendricks stated that he had no kick to make against the young pitcher’s spirit and was giving him an unconditional release as a reward for the manner In which he tried to make j;ood. Murray, a left-hander, gave all kinds of promise op the southern training trip, but when the league games arrived h suddenly lost his speed, aud without some sort of a fast ball a young pitcher can't mske the grade li\ the A. A. , Hendricks is sorely up against it for twlrlers, but has resigned himself to the handicap until aid is forthcoming. The Millers nosed out the Indians yesterday, 2 to 1, and as a result the Hoosiers are occupying the A. A. cellar position today. It’s a sad situation for Owner Smith in his first year as a magnate, but he declares he’ll do everything possible to get the club out of the rut. The pitching staff now consists of Uavet, Rogge, Petty and Flaherty, with doubts about the last named staying. Os course the team can’t get by with this short staff, but It’s a turn of baseball | fate and the Hoosiers simply must battle through until reinforcements arrive. The game yesterday stood at 1 and 1 until the ninth, but in that frame the Millers shot over the deciding run. Rogge had relieved .Murray early in the fray and got along fairly well until the final round. Murphy singled and advanced to second on Rebg’s muff of the grounder. Bowman was tossed out, Murphy taking third, and then Wade bounced a single off the first-base sack, scoring Murphy with the winning run. O'Mara had driven home the tying run, the eighth hit off Robertson, who had considerable luck throughout the game. The Indians bad a number of line drives knocked down and they even got one more bit than the locals, but the old jinx was still riding them and it was apparent that It was not in the cards for them to win. Where Do We Go From Here? v Indians. AB„ R. H. O. A. E. J. Smith, 2b 4 0 0 4 5 0 Regh, rr 4 1 2 0 0 1 Covington, lb 3 0 0 12 3 0 O’Mara. 3b 4 0 3 2 7 0 /.willing, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Schrelber, as 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 Ernerich, If 4 0 0.3 O o Gossett, c 4 0 0 1 2 0 Murray, p 0 0 0 o o u Rogge, p 3 0 1110 Total* 33 1 7 *25 20 1 •One out when winning run was scored. Millers. AB. K. H. O. A. E. , Jackson, cf 2 0 0 1 0 o Davis, 3b 3,0 0 4 5 <t Rondeau, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Murphyv cf 2 2 2 2 0 0 Bowman, lb 2 0 0 9 1 0 XYade. ss 4 0 3 4 0 0 i Sswyer, lb 3 0 1 3 4 1 Mayer, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Robertson, p 3 0 0 0 l 0 Totals 26 2 6 27 12 1 Indians 00000001 o—l Millers 0 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 I—2 Sacrifice hits - Davis, Bowman, 2. Twobase hit—Murphy. Double plays— O’Mara to Smith to Corington; Smith to Gossett to O'Mara to Covington: I'avis to Bowman. Left on bases—lndians, 7; Minneapolis. Bases on balls—Off Rogge. 3; off Murray. 1: off Roberson, 2. Hits— Off Murray, 2 and 1 run In 21-3 innings; off Rogge, 4 and 1 run iu 6 inuintrs. Balk By Roberson. 1. Struck j out -By Rogge. 1; by Roberson, 3. Wjnuing pitcher—Roberson. Losing pitcher Rogge. Umpires—Finncran and Freeman. Time—l:s7. Lajoie Declines Offer AKRON, O , May 21.—Johnny Enzmsnn. a member of the pitching staff has been named temporary manager of the Syracuse International league baseball team. Napoleon Lajoie, former major league star Inflelder. declined the offer to manage the team. Knzmsnn formerly pitched for the Cleveland American league team and Harrisburg and Newark of the Interna tional league.

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