Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1920 — Page 8

8

SERIOUS HITTING SLUMP HANDICAPS HOOSIERS IN BIG SERIES WITH ASSOCIATION LEADERS

TWO CONTESTS REMAIN WITH DEMON SAINTS Indians Have Chance to Even Series if They Get Hats Working. ONE HIT ONLY SUNDAY

Two more games, including the contest today, remain to be played between the Saints and Indians at Washington park, and if the Hoosiers can recover their batting form there is some chance of getting an even break out of the 'eries. despite the Saturday and Sunday defeats handed the Heudricksmen. In the scries opener Saturday, the league leaders won, 4 to 1. defeatin' Gaw. the Tribe's new liurier, and yester>y Mike Kelley's outfit put over another i rusher, 6 to 0. The largest crowd at Washington park for several seasons, estimated at 12,000 turned out for the Sabbath game and. though the fans were disappointed over the home club's defeat, they were not completely depressed because hardly any team could have solved Charlie Hall's slants. Hall was in amazing form and was found for only one hit. In seven of the nine innings hot a Hoosier reached first base. Dick Gossett got the only Tribe hit. a single to left in the fifth inning. In the eighth Schreiber got on when Hargrave missed his third strike, but he was forced by Gossett later. Gossett reached ■econd on the play when Bergliammo'threw wild trying for a double play. In fact Gossett was the only Indian to see second during the entire game, so

One Lone Bingle

Indians. AB. R.' 11. FO. A. E Re'lley, If. 4 0 0 3 1 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 0 Covington, lb. 3 0 0 9 1 0 Rehg. cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Schreiber, ss 3 0 0 2 1 2 Gossett, c 3 O 1 5 1 0 Shinners, rs 3 0 0 4 0 0 Kores, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 Rogge, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cavet, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 0 1 27 13 2 Saints. AB R. H. PO. A. F.. Drereen, lb 5 0 2 14 0 0 Rlgg-ft, rs. 5 1 O 1 0 0 Hass, If. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Miller, cf. 5 I 3 2 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Rapp. 3b 4 1 0 1 5 0 Berghammer, 2b. ..2 1 1 2 6 1 BoOne, ss 3 1 1 1 3 0 Hail, p ; 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 6 8 27 15 1 Indians 90000000 o—o Saints 40000200 o—6 Stolen baae—Rapp. Two-base hit—Miller, 2. Double play—Rellley to Simth. Len on bases—lndians. 2; Saints. 7. First base on errors—lndians, 1; Saints, 1. Bases on balls—-Off Rogge, 2; off Cavet, 2. Hits—Off Roggs, 3 and 4 runs in 2-3 inning; off Cavet, 5 and 2 runs iu 8 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-—By Cavet. 1 (Boone). Struck out—By ( avet, 4: by Hall, 7. Winning pitcher—Hall. Losing pitcher—Rogge. Wild pitch—By Hail. 1. Passed ball —By Hargrave, 1. Umpires Connolly and Shannon. Time—l:4o. with that bind of pitching to face there was not much chance for the Hoosi*-rv The Saints got busy in the opening inning and knocked Rogge out of the box, scoring four runs before Cavet wa? rushed to the mound. Cavet pitched effectively after taking np the hurling, being found for two questionable runs in the sixth when Field Umpire Shannon came through with tb# prize boner of the series. With Berghammer on third and Boone on second with two out in the sixth Dressen hit to deep short. Schreiber made a clever play on the ball and hurled it to Covington. The play at first was close, but I’m plre Shannon used his ''out” gesture and the Indians naturally thought the side had been retired. Then Shannon declared he had decided the runner safe and, of course, the Saint base runners had kept going and their runs counted. A long argument started over the play, resulting in the banishment of Manager Hendricks, but it was plain that it was a rase of bad umpiring and no one criticised Hendricks for protesting untii the last. President Hickeyl of the American Association was a spectator at the game

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. \V. L. Pet. St. Paul. 72 29 .713!T01ed0... 62 51.505 Mtnnepls IB 48 .531 Louisvil.. 4s 52 480 Indpls... 51 49 .510 Columbus 38 01.388 Mllwauk. 31 49 .510; Kan. City 35 04 .354 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Clevelnd. 65 33 .83| St. Louis. 46 49 .484 NewYork 64 38 .627; Boston... 41 52 .441 Chicago. 61 38 .610 Detroit... 35 59 .372 Wasbgtn 45 47 .489; Pblladel.. 29 70 .293 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 57 42 .576! Chicago.. 49 50 .495 Cincin... 52 40 .565 Boston 40 47 .460 New York 48 45 .516 St. Louis. 44 52 .458 Pttsburg 47 45 .511] Philadel.. 38 54 .413 THREE-I LEAGUE. W. L. Pctj W. L. Pet. Bloom'ton 60 40 .600!Cedar Rap. 46 51 .474 Evansv’le. 52 42 .553;Moline ... 46 53 .465 Rockford 53 47 .530 Ter. Haute 42 51 .452 Peoria ... 50 50 .500,Rock . Isl. 42 57 .424 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. (Only three games to be played). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit (two games). New York at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louie at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Bostc. \ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 00102000 •—3 11 0 New York 00000000 o—o 6 1 ' Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk ; Sllawkey, Mogridge and Ruel. Washington ... 02201020 I—B 12 1 Cleveland 000200 1 2 o—s 8 0 Batteries—Sbaw and Gbarrity; Ilagby, Clark, Niehaus and O’Neill. Boston 01000101 I—4 8 1 Detroit 1 1 00000 0 o—2 6 3{ Batteries —Hoyt and Schang; Ebmke and Stanage, ALnsmltb. St. Louis 43122000 *—l2 12 1 Philadelphia .00012000 0— 3 7 2; Batteries —Davis and Severejd, Collins; Moore, Bigbee, Hartz and Perkins, Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 00000000 3—3 9 2 Cincinnati 10001000 o—2 7 0 Batteries —Barnes, Douglas, Toney and j Smith; Luque and Wingo. Brooklyn 02003001 •— 6 12 .3 i St. Louis 00000010 o—l Batteries—Grimes and MillOK^yßSfefij Kircher and McCarty, ijCcJ: (Only two games phi ved.)CfiEppnffife!^a

FIRST HOME IN CYCLE RACE

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Although not bting what one would call an old-timer in the cycle racing game. Ted Garlacb, a member of the Independent Athletic club team, displayed a graduate’s knowledge of pedal pushing when he obtained a big enough lead with a three-minute handicap to win first place in The Daily Times fifteen-mile handicap cycle derby held on the Riverside park course Sunday morning, over a field of twenty-two other contestants, some of whom have been riding races for the past five years. His time for the distauce was 43:54.

ar.d it is understood that he thought the same way the fans did about Umpire Shannon's decision which deprived Pug Caret of eight innings of shutout ball against the champions. About 2.009 fans were unable to obtain 'grandstand seats and returned to town. They were the late comers and when told that standing room only was left they decided to wait for another game to see the teams perform. It was the third straight game that Cavet acted iu relief capacity. The record attendance demonstrated that Indianapolis is strong for winning baseball. If the Indians can brace this week another big crowd can be expected on hand next Sunday. Third Baseman Rapp plaved a flashygame for the Saints. Elmer Miller was the day's best slugger with two doubles and a single. An error, two walks, a double, two singles and a stolen base combined to give the Saints four runs and the game iu the first inning.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. • AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 0010 00 0 0 o—l 8 1 Louisville 0000 00 0 0(4—0 5 l WH a i, t .: rles r'V- cW , hPPne y nnd Gaston; *4 right and Kocher. (First game) £? ledo 0003 00 1 2 *—o 9 O -Minneapolis... 1020 00 0 0 0-3 8 3 Batteries Middleton and McNeillRobertson and Mayer. ’ (Second game) Minneapolis... lnooi 00 0 3-8 10 1 loled ° 00 0 20 0 0 0 5—7 4 4 Batteries—Lowdermilk, Robertson and phy 08 ’ *' layer; Slr l' ker , Brady and Mur(first game) Kansas City... 0300 00 0 2 o—s 10 0 Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—2 -0 o Batteries—Weaver and Brock; Danforth and Kelly. (Second game) Columbus 1210 50 2 0 •—li 1C 2 Kansas Ctfy.. 112000002 10 4 Batteries Sherman and Hartley; Meadows, Horstinan and Brock. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kt. I’aul, 4; Imlinnapolis, I Milwaukee, 17; Louisville, 1. Toledo, 3: Minneapolis, 2. Kansas ( Ity-UolumbuH (wet ground*). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1 Cleveland, 2; Boston. 1. Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. St. Louis, lli; New York, 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 0; New York ° Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis 5 Pittsburg, 4-1; Boston’, 2-C Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 3. YANK SOCCER TEAM WINS. STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2.—The St. Louis American association soccer football team which la to play a number of games with European players, defeated the Swedish second team, 5 to 2, Sunday

PiikQ(7E9Afl I WASHINGTON PARK JULY 31, AUG. 8,2, 3 Indianapolis vs. St. Paul Sat. and Sun. Games Called 3P. M. Mon. and Tues. Games Called 3:30 P. M. Watch Ball on Washington Street. ■l—*———— aemmmsm-Wmmmmamnmmmm —g— ii 11 /yjfji | f> flj Dependublo Quality I Hangar iilaltiak siuo to o nequuled Values Maas. Ave.

Photo by Les ter Nagley, Times Staff I‘hotograpUer

TED GARLACH.

| Gurlaeh rode a steady pace for the fifi teen miles an i his coolness of bead In j the tight places brought him the vl<tory. I C'lurenoe Wagner, a Terre Ilaute man riding from s<rateh, pulled up to !- I most an even footing with the I. A. C. 1 rider on the last lap, hut the youngs'er bed Just enough speed to keep him out In front and stnd him over the tape e winner by half a length, while the hundreds of spectators who hid lined the course crowded the finishing point and cheered wildly for the closest finish ever staged on tb • tra<-k.

Golfers Gather at Kokomo for Annual State Title Event A eiv Faces Show in Place of Old Ones as Play Opens. ■ KOKOMO. Ind.. Aug. 2—lndians’* i pride In the golfing world wa gathered i here today for the first eighteen quallfyi ing holes In the Indiana state golf rham ploastilp tournament. The second quail fylng round will he played tomorrow and the thirty two lowest scorers toinor row night will be paired for play in the , championship flight of what proml-es to i be Hooglerdom's greatest golfing event, j Several of the youngest members of the golfing family, those who have been added during the last year or two, are here to try their luck In tournament play I this time and upsets are due. In other j words, there Is lots of "dark horse" tal | etit on deck Some of the players who have been going down on the books as big favorites to eop for the last, five or tlx years are not In the field this year, being too bard pressed with business engagement* or otherwise prevented from entering. Simpson. Wilbur, Lennox, Young, Sweczy, j Diddel and Zimmer are among those eon- ! spleuous by their absence. <l. A. Young, ,T. ,1. Mossier and .1, V. Patton, forming the tournament committee. paired 103 contestant* for the qualifying rounds shortly after the lists closed last night, but several other players were expected to report at the tee this afternoon. YANKEE STARS BEAT BRITISHERS \ PEAL BEACH, N. J., Aug 2—Walter Haven of New York and .Tames Barnes of St. Louis, professional golfers, defeated Harry Vardon and Edward Kay. widely known British professionals, four up and two to play In a best ball thirtyi six-hole match on the links of the Holly- | wood Golf club Sunday. | It was the Britishers second defeat In 1 two iiays by American professionals, j .Tack Howling and Tom McNamara having defeated them fi to 5 over the ScarsI dale course Saturday. I The Sunday scores were: Morning round, Hagen and Barnes, til): Hay ami Vardon, 73: afternoon round, Hagen and Barnes, fil: Ray and Vardon. HI. The victory of the,American pair Sunday paired up for the defeat at New London last Monday when Vardon and Ray had them 1 down at the finish of a thirty-six-hole match. Hagen made anew record of 70 for the course Sunday and incidentally won a special prize of SIOO for doing so. Itay also with Uls 71 beat the old record, which stood at 72 until this afternoon. The Individual scores for the Sunday match were: Hagen 72 70—142 Bay 77 7t 148 Barnes 711 70—152 Vardon 70 74—153 Olympic Ship Springs Leak and Loses Speed ON BOARD T'. 8. S. PRINCESS MATOIKA (via wireless) Aug. 2. —A leak In one of the boilers has decreased the speed of the Princess Matoika and the i arrival of the American Olympic athletes at Antwerp will he delayed about twentytour hours. The progress of the ship was reduced to less than 30(J miles during the past twenty-four hours. Sunday was a flay of rest on hoard. There was a brief period of calisthenics during the morning anti a lecture In the evening by Otto Wahle of Belgium.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 2,1920.

GARLACH WINS TIMES TROPHY IN FAST RACE Leads Field of Twenty-Three Stars—Wagner Makes Fastest Time. HUNDREDS SEE EVENT

The largest crowd that has witnessed an amateur cycle race in Indianapolis for several years saw Ted Garlaoh, riding for the Independent Athletic club with a three-minute handicap, lead a field of twenty-three of the best riders in Indiana and Michigan home to win supreme honors in The Daily Times fifteen-mile handicap cycle derby on the Riverside park*eourse Sunday morning. The winner's time was .43:54. Clarence Wagner of Terre Haute, a scratch rider, finished in second place, only a short distance behind Garlacb, and won first time prize, going the distance In .40:54.1-5. Art Caseber of Indianapolis finished in third place and won second-time prize and Henry Price, another local hoy, tin-, ished fourth and copped the third-time prize.' SCRATCH MEN STAGE THRILLER. Wagner, C'aseb?r and Price finished in a near tie. Caseber was just one-fifth of a second behind Wagner and Price was only three-fifths of a second behind <'aseber. These three riders rode from scratch. Officials of tiie race were Charles FI Welir, supervisor: W. T. Far well, Jr., field representative of the Nation.it Cycle Trade Directorate of America, start*-!-and referee; Otis Porter, tinier: G. H. Westing. Robert Sturm. Floyd Hasslor, Bob nibble and W. Hoffman, judges. The Cycle Trade Directorate sent Farwtdl here to assist Wehr and The Daily Times in pnttlug the race over in big league style and the hundreds of speed fans who witnessed the event will admit that they fulfilled their duty to the letter. The race was a credit to the work of Wehr, who has been active for

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Times Derby Winners

PLACE WINNERS. First, Ted Garlach, Dally Times i trophy-. Time, 43:54. Second, Clarence Wagner, sweater coat. Third, Art Caseber, pair of tires. Fourth, Henry Price, pair of tires. Fifth, Paul Mclntlre, fishing outfit. Sixth, Allen Pirkett, bathing suit. Seventh, Claude Hollenbaugh, cycle racing shoes. Eighth, Peter VanOpdurp, pair of tires Ninth, C. J. Byers, gas lamp. Tenth, Herman Little, gas lamp. Eleventh, Alt’ HufTord, cycle chain. Twelfth, Leonard Kincade, tire pump. Thirteenth, Edward Drory, set of wrenches. Fourteenth, Robert Caseber, set of wrenches. Fifteenth, A. A. Schneider, set of wrenches. TIME \WINNERS. First, Clarence Wagner, gold watch. ! Time, 40:54 1-5. I Second, Art Caseber, set of racing tires. ! Time, 40:31 2-5. ' Third. Henry Price, gold knife and chain et. Time, 40:34 3-5. Fourth, Peter VanOpdurp, sliver medal. Time, 40:55. I Fifth, C. J. Hyers, bronze medal. Time, j 43:55 1-5.

the last three years In boosting the aport in Indianapolis. Each of the contestants in the derby showed fine physical ability and, although many of them were new to the riding game, excellent riding Judgment in the long grind resulted in a hard fight being staged among the leaders over every foot of the course. WAGNER SPURTS AND CUTS TAPE. The first tlnee time prize winners stayed together from the time they accepted tin- signal from Starter Farwell, and the judges hud u task deciding vhirh was firs: at the finish. They lonnded the turn coming out on the home stretch neck-and-neck and held this position until they were within less than twenty yards of the finish line. Then Wagner pushed his front wheei out in front of Art Caseber's mount and Caseber sllppel out a few inches in (Continued on Page Ten.)

Entries Are Closed for Balloon Race to Start at Speedway Army and. Navy Pilots and Others Coming Here Sept. 11.

Announcement of the complete list of optries for the national balloon race, to start at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Sept. 11, has been received from New York, where officials of the Aero Club of America have been busy the last few weeks in completing arrangements for tlie event. The national race will serve as a preliminary event to the international match to start in this city Oct. 23 and therefore this city is sure to be the center of balloon activities for more than a month next fall. Arrangements were made with Theodore Myers, general manager of the speedway, some time ago for the staging of the start of the big aerial races at the motor plant, and be has been informed that prominent sportsmen from all over the country are planning to come to Indianapolis in September and October to see the two races start. In the international event to start Oct. 23. it Is believed that at least five nations will be represented and the affair is sure to give Indianapolis worldwide publicity. The entries to the national race starting in September as announced from New York are ns follows: Air service, United States army, three balloons, with Capt. Dale MabvLieuts. Byron T. Burt, Robert S. Olinstead, George W. McEntire, Richard E. Thomson and Harold F. Weeks; United States navy, Lieut. Raffe Emerson; United States army balloon school, Ft. Omaha, A. Leo Stevens: Ralph U. Upson, Akron, O.: 11, F. Honeywell, Clayton, Missouri; William A. Assmann, Little Rock, Ark.; Roy F. Donaldson. Springfield, Mo.; AVarren* ltasor, llrookvtlle, O; J. S. MeKibben, E. S. Co ie . Arthur C. Hoskins, Capt. .1. M. O’Reilley, Gapt. Bernard \ onlloffman. ail of St. Louis, Mo. LANGFORD VS. M'VEY. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Sam McVey and Sam Langford, negro heavyweights, have been matched for a twelve-round boxing match at East Chicago, ind., Aug. 15, it was announced here Sunday.

Big League Stuff

With about half the crowd on Its way home yesterday, the Giants staged n winning rally with two down in the ninth, winning over the Reds, 3 to 2. Miller Huggins couldn't stand for a weird decision ruling Rutii out after he had apparently hit a long'one Into the overflow crowd at Cormskey park and protested the game which the White Sox won. 3 to 0. The Dodgers pulled a little bit ahead of the Reds by trouncing St. Louis again. Cleveland's pennant flight was cheeked momentarily when the Nationals drove Jim Bagby out of the box. The Browns almost buried the lowly Athletics under an avalanche of hits and runs. Hoyfa pitehirg allowed the Red Sox to nose out the Tigers. Sale to the Washington American league club of Deeby Foss and Robert Lamote, inflelders, was announced Sunday by the Tampa club oi- the Florida Sr te league. The players will report to Washington as soon as they can be spared by Tampa. Walter Johnson, veteran star pitcher of the Washington American league baseball team, left Cleveland last night for Rochester, N. Y., to consult a specialist. He has been troubled witlT a sore arm. Babe Ruth hit his thirty-Beventh home run of the season in St. Louis Saturday, crashing it out in the eighth inning. Six arrests were made at the Colo grounds, New Y'ork, Sunday, the prisoners being charged with betting on the game between New York and Cincinnati. The purchase of First Baseman Brower by the Washington Americans for 515,000 from the Reading club was announced Sunday. Brower Is to report at the end of the International league season. GREB BEATS GIBBONS. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—Harry Greb was given the newspaper decision over Tom Gibbons in a ten-round bout at I'orbes hall her*- Saturday. Seven rounds were given to Greb and one to Gibbons while in the other two it was declared neither had an advantage.

TRISTATE NET 1 1 TOURNEY OPENS \ Hennessey and Bastian Get Even Dope Split.

FT. WAYNE, Aug. 2.—The annual tristate tennis championships opened here at the Ft. Wayne Country club this morning, v, ith the classiest ptayers of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky in the fight and Indianapolis' “hope pennant” flying high in a bright prospect breeze. Indianapolis, as usual, has sent all of her possible champions here, headed by Johnnie Hennessey and Fritz Bagtian. a pair of the country's leading racquet swingers and a pair that is slated to clash in the final match next Saturday afternoon. In the first round play today Hennessey was matched with Maurice Rabn and Bastian was to meet F. K. Ros*. Hennessey is in the upper half of tho draw and Bastian is In the lower half. As far as dope is concerned. Bastian is going to have the toughest going in the early rounds. Most of the favorites are grouped iu the lower bracket and they are in line to make things interesting for th 1919 champ. , Several byes were passed out by the tournament committee for the first round so ns to eliminate these little difficulties in the later rounds.

INDIANAPOLIS IN SECOND VICTORY

Johnny Hennesoey and Fritz Bastian. two of the most hitter rivals in the tennia game, grew sociable yesterday when the honor of the Indianapolis tenni* world was at stake and teamed together to defeat Walter Westbrook and Keeth Reid, the Cleveland team, three si.rai.fbt matches in the intercity tennis toui-iG-rnent. Hennessey and Bastian both showed that they were in great shape for play in the tri-state tournament, which waa scheduled to open at Ft. Wayne today. In yesterday’s play on the I. T. A. courts, (Continued on Page Ten.)

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