Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1921 — Page 8

8

League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports

PLAYERS HEAD FOR FINISH OF WESTERN RACE Survivors Today Play Tennis Semi-Finals Tomorrow—3 Local Players In. DOUBLES SCRAP OPENS

Net Card Today

MEN S SINGLES. —Fourth Round—--B:oo—Clifton B. Herd (C'hicago-Callfor-als) T 9. C. V. Zeller (Chicago). B:3o—Fritz Bastlan (Indianapolis) vs. Ralph Burdick (Indianapolis). 4:oo—John Hennessey (Indianapolis) vs. Lucian Williams (CUlcago-Yale). 4:3o—Vincent Richards (Yonkers, X. TANARUS.) vs. Kirk Reid (Cleveland). MEN’S DOIBLES. —Preliminary Round—(.2:oo P. M.) Court 3—Kirkhoff and partner (Indianapolis) ts. Galloway and Kaylor (Indianapolis). Court 6—Haworth and Orme (Indianapolis) vs. Crane and Atkins (Indianapolis). (3:15 P. M.) Court 3—Meyers and Stewart (Indianapolis) ts. Crane and Atkins (Indianapolis). Court s—Zeller and Frederick (Chicago) ▼s. Dixon and Sagalowsky (Indianapo- . Us). (4:30 P. M.) Court B—Worthwein and Frambes (Columbus, Ohio) vs. Joss and partner (Indianapolis). Court s—Coons and Darnall (Lebanon) vs. Adler and Mannfeld. (Indianapolis). Eight racquet swingers, three of them local stars, remained to take part in today's Western tennis championships on ! the Woodstock Country Club courts. The card for this afternoon carried the etamp of national class; the players wero as evenly matched as possible, and the fans were ready to accept victory from any four, realizing that any one of those who were still in the game today might go right through to battle with Walter T. Hayes for the sectional laurels in the ( challenge round. Johcr.y Hennessey, Ralph Burdick and Frita Bastian were the Indianapolis players still among those present today i They have shown good form in the tour- i ney," and the sane were sure that they would uphold their part of the fight well today. BIG TASK FOB „Ol R JOHNNY. Johnny Hennesssey. champion of everything in and around Indiana, was confronted with one of the most difficult tasks of his long aad spectacular career, that of dropping Lucian Williams. Yale court captain. Here are two players almost as much alike as two peas in a pod. Both are tall and rangy, they travel the court like whirlwinds and they slam the old sphere for all there is in it. Williams came here with quite a reputation. and since his arrival he has shown that the credit is justly due him. Yes terday afternoon the youngster settled accounts with Jack McKay, and did it in such a manner as to draw the attention of every fan on the grounds. The scores were 6-2. 6-1. Hennessey, however, was expected by his admirers to take the Yale star back a pace or two this afternoon. The Indianapolis youngster has been playing well-nigh unbeatsble tennis for the last few days, and his heart and soul was - set on passing Williams, because he wants to get through and take charge of Clifford Herd, the California plaver. who la “one to the good” over Johnny. T s Herd and He: nessey come through victorious. they tiii in the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon and th3t s wheu the fun will start. Herd this afternoon was on tu° books to meet C. V Zeller, a Chicago star who has bad easy sailing through the preliminarv rounds. YONKERS TOI'TH DISPL-4TS n ASS. Vincent Richards. Tonkers. N. V put in his appearance on the courts yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to tbi tnp Walter Wirthwein. Ohio State T'niversity champion. 60, 6-1. As the score shows, Richards Just about had things his own way in the match, and at the same time It did not seem as though he was putting out everything that he had. The national Junior champ is one of the very best players Indianapolis has ever seen in sction. and he can b- relied upon f" give the fans all they might ask for from now until rhe tonrn’y closes Richards had a lot of work to look after this afternoon, being scheduled against Kirk Reid, the Clereland flash (Reid was prepared f< r his tilt with the youthful wizard, and carried fond hopes of turning a trick that would wreck tons and tons of tennis dope. Yesterday's result follow: SECOND ROUND. Jack Eaglesfleld < Indianapolis) and. seated Isadora Adler (Indianapolis), i6-3, 6-2. \ George Starbnck (Indianapolis) defeated Charles 44 6-1. \“Tweet” Borinrteln (Indlanapnl'st defied Richard Crane (Indf-uiapolls). 7-| 6-4. .apbn Hennessey (Indianapolis) defeated Hence Orme, Jr. (Indianapolis), 3.\0. Harlan Stewart (Indianapolis) de feate* Heber Taylor (Indianapolis), 1-6. 6-4. 6 2. C. V. Zeler (Chicago) defeated Herbert Eckhomie (Indianapolis). 6-1, 6-0 THIRD ROUND. Kirk Reid (Clereland) defeated Jack Eaglesfleld (Indianapolis). 6 2. 6-0. Frit* Bastlan (Indianapolis) d-feat“d George starbnefc (Indianapolis). 6 4. 7 5. Clifton B. Herd (Chiosgo-California) defeated J. H. Ehlers (Indianapolis). 6-2, 6-3. Lcclan Williams (Chlcago-Tale) defeated Jack McKay (Indianapolis). 6-2. 6-1. C. V. Zeller (Chicago) defeated Harlan Stewart (Indianapolis). 6-3, 6-3. Ralph Burdick (Indianapolis > defeated "Tweet” Borinatein (Indianapolis by default. Vlneent Richards (Yonkers. N. Y.) defeated Walter G. Wirthwein (Columbus. 0.1, 6-0, 61. John Hennessey (Indianapolis) defeated Fred Appel (Indianapolis), 6-2. 6-1. DOUBLES DRAW Draw for the doibies announced last Eight, ahowed the pairings as follows: Kirkhoff and partner (Indiannpidis) vs. Galloway and Kaylor (Indianapolis). Haworth and Orme (Indianapolis) ts. Dorey and Carey (Indianapolis). Meyers and Stewart (Indianapolis) vs. Crane and Atkins (Indianapolis). Zeller and Frederick tChicago) vs. Dixon and Sagalowsky (Indianapolis). Worthwejn and Frambes (Columbus. Ohio) vs. Joss and partner (Indianapolis). Coons and Dsrr.all (Lebanon) vs. Adler and Mannfeld (Indianapolis). Hayes and Herd (Chicago) vs. Starback and Parker (Indianapolis). Appel and Humes (Indianapolis) vs Mangan and Bacon (Indlanßpolisi. McKay (Indianapolis) and Richards (Yonkers. N. Y.) vs. winner of Kirkhoff and partner vs. Galoway and Kaylor. Winners of Coons and DarnHll—Adler and Mannfeld vs. Hennessey and Burdick (Indianapolis). Trask and Eaglesfleld (Indianapolis) ▼s Held and Fulton (Cleveland). Ehlers and Koehler (Indianapolis) vs. Williams (Chicago-Yale) and Bastlan (Indianapolis).

Butler of Blues Wants to Join Eastern Team KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. July IS.—Dispatches received Tuesday from Fall Elver. Mass., said that Artie Butler, second baseman of the Kansas City American Association team, who has been missing from the line-up since last Saturday, was at 41a home there and declared he will not play with the Kansas City American Association team again or in this part of the country. In a letter forwarded to Maniger Otto Knabe of the local club St was said that Butler expressed a desire to be trade-l to some club of the International League.! If the Kansas City club Is unwilling to! do this, Butler will retire frprn baseball, .the dispatch said.

Golfer Barnes Barred

NEW YORK, July 13—. lames M. Barnes of New York, famous professional who represented the United States in the recent British open golf championship, was barred from reentering tills country today, under the new immigration laws. Although Barnes lias lived in the United States sixteen years, he has taken out only his first citizenship papers and Is still technically a British subject. He arrived here on the Mauretania. Fred Toney Latest Player to Be Listed Among the Missing NEW YORK, July 13.—According to a well founded report, Fred Toney has deserted the Giants. The big pitcher failed to show tip at the Polo grounds Tuesday for morning practice, and it is believed be packed his belongings Monday night and left the city. After the Giants lost to the Cubs Monday. Manager McGraw and Toney, it is said, engaged i t a verbal battle, and the pitcher left rhe clubhouse in a huff. The disappearance of Toney followed. Toney started Monday's game, and in the seventh inning the Cubs hammered him for three runs, which clinched the Chicago victory. When the game was over the pitcher was met by McGraw In the clubhouse, and the pair exchanged words. British Golfers Grab Big Match at Pelham NEW YORK, July 13.—George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, Tuesday defeated Jock Hutchison of Chicago. winner of the recent British open golf championship, and Tom Kerrigan of Slwanoy by a score of six up and five I to play in a seventy-two-hole match over the links of the New Pelham Country Club. Duncan and Mitchell finished the flrsn half of the match Monday with a lead of three up. The Britiish players were four up at the finish of play Tuesday morning. Duncan and Mitchell, on a best ball card In Tuesday's matches, made a score of 71-75 —146. Hutchison and Kerrigan totaled 72-79 —161. Duncan and Hutchison were tied for the individual low round of the match. Each made a score of 77 on Monday afternoon. Stroke totals for the day were: Duncan, 76, SO, 156: Mitchell. 76, 87, 163: Hutchison, 77, 84, 161; Kerrigan, 79, Bs. 167. Best Pal Is First in Feature Windsor Race WINDSOR Ontario. July 13—E R Bradley's Best Pal. piloted by Jockey Lyke, won the SIO,OOO frontier handicap here Tuesday afternoon from one of the boot fields that ever contested the Canadian classic. The llghtweighted Irish Kiss *rom the Sunnyland stables, that held ’lie lead for nsar-ly R mile, finished a length and a half behind the winner. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exterminator was third, half a length behind Irish Kiss. Best Pal's time for the mile and one furlong was 1 cl 2-3. The Porter finished fonr’h, and Rnly Kelly fifth Sandy P.e.al. Golden Sphere and By Jiminy finished in the order named. Belgium Netters Win NEW YORK. July 13.—Belgium defeated Czechoslovakia three mat' he to two in their Davis cun tie. according to word rc.-elved here today by the United States I.awn Tennis Association. Tne competition was held at Prague, June 13-16.

PHHi^ugS

MARTIX TROVES RI GGED MIXER NEW YORK. July 13.—80 b Martin is coming along. The lanky West Virginia "hill hilly." ha taken a long step forward in the heavyweight division todav by his knockout victory over Frank Moran In stretching the veteran Pittsburgh battler on tin- canvas for the count in seven rounds, last night, Martin accomplished something that establishes him as a prolific hitter. More, he is the only boxer aside from Fred Fulton who has scored a knock out over Moran in recent years. No matter what may be said about Moran's class as a ringster. (he fact remains that he is one of the most rugged fighters this country ever has produced, lie may be slow. He certainly lucks science' and he has never been known to over-train for any battle he ever fought. But it takes a good man to put him away, and Bob Martin did it. Martin used hia left on Moran with punishing effect. He hurt his ri|ght early in the bout, hut he kept after the blonde Pittsburgher from the first gong to the finish. One more thing about this soldier cham pion—he can take a stout wallop and shake it off wilh ease. Moran bounced heavy blows off Martin's features a number of limes in last night's fracas and all Marlin d : d was to come back for more. As he ranks today Martin is not ready to battle for the heavyweight championship of the wor'd. but he is surely coming along and. with the Immense interest that is being shown in the heavyweight division, the boxing public is mighty glad to sea such boxers as Tom Gibbons, Bob Martin and Harry Greb crowd into the spotlight. TEXni.ER VS. LEONARD. NEW YORK, July 13—Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia ‘ southpaw'’ lightweight, soon will be given a long-songht opjor tunity to uncrown Benny Leonard, according to an announcement today by Billy Gibson, manager of the lightv.-eight champion. Gibson announced that ho has signed for an eight-round battle with Tendler at the Phillies' ball park. Aug. 12. GIBBONS ASKS $60,000. ST. PAUL. July 13. -Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul returned Tuesday from a short vacation and learned that Tex Itiekard had Indicated be could be Georges Carpentler s opponent in the International light heavyweight contest Rickard will stage next October. "Tommy is ready and willing to meet Cnrpentier at any time and place,” Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, said Tuesday. "Tommy will dispose of Carpentier and then he will le entitled to a match with Dempsey.” Kane indicated Gibbons would expect about $60,000 as his share of a match with Carpentier. Kane and Gibbons will leave tonight for New Y'ork in an effort to close with Rickard. KEARNS COMES THROrOir. ATLANTIC CITY. July 13—" Mother” Carrie Barrett, who acted as housekeeper for Jack Dempsey during the latter’s training period at Airport here, will be paid in full. Mayor Edward L. Bader interested himself in the matter following the report to the effect that Jack Kearns handed Mrs. Barrett a check for only SIOO. Today the mayor received a check from Kearns for S3OO to be given to Mrs. Barrett. OTHER GOTHAM BOETS. NEW Y'ORK, July 13.—Joe Benjamin of California reeelved the Judges' decision over Benny Valger of New Y ; ork after a twelve-round bout here Tuesday night. Benjamin weighed 184 pounds, five more than bis opponent. Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight, was awarded the Judges' decision over Charles Ledoux. French bantamweight champion, after a fast twelve-round contest. Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight, and Pete Hartley of New York fought twelve rounds to a draw. Hartley scored a knockdown in the tenth sound, Freedman taking a count of nine jjter he was the jaw. Freedman had the belly .Vnt he boxing in the earlier rounds, improved as

AMflT&m • mm mmmmmm mm The amateur baseball managers of the city are beginning to lok askance at the doings of G. W. Good, manager of the Illinois Sagamons of Springfield, anil "Windy" Lotshaw, who are In the city, scouting up talent for an industrial league in Illinois. Good and Lot. uw came here a few days ago and suu.ed scouring the city for players, and they seem to be making great headway, having already grabbed off the star performers of several crack teams in the I. A. B. A. The crack battery of the Midwest Engine team, doped by many to cop the city flag, is said to have Joined forces with the men from Illinois. Glllutn, pitcher, and O'Cain, catcher, are the players spoken of, it is said. Berglln, outfielder, and Totten, inflelder, are also said to have accepted Good's terms. Both these are Fairbanks players. The Bell Telephones, nearest rivals to the Fairbanks crew for the city laurels, report the loss of two stars, Schott, first baseman, and Lahr, second baseman. Schott is the hitting power of the Telephone nine, and if he departs his loss knocks the championship dreams of Manager Wamnler into a cocked hat. Good and’ Lotshaw are still looking for players. They are combing the local amateur association, and probably will leave here with the city's best on their string. The Indianapolis Cardinals wdll tangle with the Z. A. C.s at Garfield Park Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All players should report for prnctlce at the park Friday evening, along with any good pitchers desiring to join forces with a fust nine For games with the Cardinals address Lewis McCurdy. 269 Parkview avenue, or call Circle 4652. The Brooksides and Atkins Silver Steels will get together at Brookiide Park Sunday in the first afternoon period. Good outfielders wishing to play with the Brooksides should report to the manager before Sunday’s game. The Knights of PytMas, Lodge No. 66, nine, meets the Bri .klayers Saturday afternoon on the Premier diamond. Catcher Pole is requested to call Harrison 1557 and ask for Barney. The Indianapolis Monarchs, a colored club, desire a gam# for Sunday Address William Thomas, 211 West Fourteenth street. The Edgewood A. C.s defeated Brooklyn In a double-header. For games address A. S. Waddler, Edgewood, Ind.' The Jameson Clothes Shops will practice at Spades Fark at 5:30 p. m., Wednesday. The Dan Roys will meet Wednesday right at Barringer's For games address Fred fitting, 2536 Ransdale! avenue. Th Montlcello Specials defeated a team , from Frankfort. 10 to 3. Sunday Games are wanted with Indianapolis or State teams. Address B. B. Baker, Montlcello, I Ind. All players of the Indianapolis Premiers, who expect to participate in Sunday's game should tie present Wednesday afternoon at practice at Bronkelde For games, address Mark Mercer. 1238 North; Dearborn street. Call Webster 3343. The Ferndaie A. C.s are without a game for Sunday. Fast State teama address R G Neuett. 307 North Holmes avenue. Call Belmont 1690. The standing of the Sunday School Leagues July 11 was s* follows: AMERICAN. Won. Lost Pci. River Avenue Baptist. 9 0 1.000 W Morris Si. Christian 5 3 .625 Olivo Branch Christian 5 ♦ .555 Eighth Christian .. ..4 6 .400 South Side Christian.. 2 0 .222 St. Taut M E 2 8 .21)0 NATIONAL. Won. I.ost Pet Zien Evangelical 7 2 .750 First Baptist 4 5 .444 Mort is St. M E 3 6 333 Home Presbyterian .... 3 6 .333 Kiver-lde \I E 3 6 .333 Heath Memorial 2 7 .222 FEDERAL. Won. Lost Pet Southport Baptist 6 3 .727 North Park Christian.. 7 ♦ .036 Hal! Place M E 2 6 .545 Clermont 1 6 .143

Grand Circuit

TUESDAY \1 TOLEDO. Tecumseh stake (2:10 trot; three hents; purse, $3,000) Jeanette Rankin, oh m, by San Francisco (McDonald) 1 1 2 Princess Etawab, b m, by Etawah (Whitei ‘ 3 5 1 Voltage. I> r h, by Peter Voin 1 Egan I 2 9 6 Betty Taylor, b m, by Sillko (Dodge) 6 3 9 I.lnera Watts, b m, by General Watts (Edman ). 4 4 4 Brusiloff, Main Lick, Peter Daw, Greyworth v and Trumpa’or al*> rjn. Time—2:os%. 2:05%, 2 ;03%. 2 :(is Pace (three heats; rurv. SI2OO) — Booster Lady, b m, by The Miter Bearer (Plain) 5 1 1 Dr Douglas, b g, by Strongwooi (Whitehead) 1 3 2 Minerva Gentry h m, by John K. Gentry (Childs) 3 2 3 Crystal Night, b g, t.y Cry stallion (Goggln) 2 3 4 Hal Boy, b g, nv Hal B (Lyman) 4 4 5 Time—2:oß%. 2:96%. 2 05%. Three Year Old Trot (two In three hen’s: Sherwood etnkn: purse $2.000 Eunice Bell,, b f. li j I’cte." Yolo (Murphy) 1 1 Mis# Rhinelander, b f, by Rhine- , lander (Stole . M , v 2 Marge the Great, b f, by l’oter ifci Great (Cox) 4 3 Peter Pluto eh c, by Peter the Great (McDonald) 3 4 Miss Willoughby, hr f, by Lea Axworthy (Geers) 6 5 Belvue, Betsy, Chandler and Kernal also ran. Time—2:oß%. 2:10. 2:15 Pace (first division; three heats; purse, $1.200) Abbe Hal. br m, by The Abbs (Palin l 12 3 Queen Abbe, br m. by The Abba (Pitman) 1 2 3 Gay Forbes, b m, by J. Malcolm Forbes (Stokes) 2 3 2 Fleety Silk, b m, by Silk McKinley (1 yman) 5 4 4 George Patenter, br g, by Rustic Patenter (Valentine) 4 0 5 Prince Loree, Black Burns, Hal Trixie and Birdie W, ch m, by Klatawah, also ran. Time—2:os%, 2:06%, 2:05%. 2:15 Pace (second division; three heats; purse, $1,200) — Bessie Patch, b m, by Fatcben Knight (McLean) 1 1 2 Jessie Itiggs, b in, by Argot Hal (Wall) 4 8 1 Allie Clay, ch m, by Redwood Clay (Fleming) 3 2 3 Lady Todd. I) m, by Kentucky Todd (Ersklne) 2 3 9 Carter June, blk g, by Carter G (Wilson) 3 6 8 Our Chief, Graham Childs, Charlej Patchen, Orphan Peter and Dr. Belledale also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:09%, 2:08%. Bessie Patch won the second division of the 2:15 pace, while Jessie Riggs took the final heat. Allie Clay was the favorite and a $2 ticket on Bessie Patch paid sll2 in the mutuels.

75,328 Paid to See It NEW YORK, July 13.—. lack Dempsey and George* Carpentier fought before 75.328 “paid” spectators, according to figures of the New .Jersey State Boxing Commission. The receipts, exclusive of the war tax, were $1,562,422.15. IThe figures do not include 1.147 employees and 77S working press tickets. Tabulation shows there were 13,935 seats sold at $5O l 3,192 at S4O; 2.228 at S3O; 14,318 at $25; 2,441 at S2O; 18,639 at sls; 18,106 at $lO, and 7,469 at

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921.

MATCH PLAY ON IN GOLF EVENT Western Cracks Start Feature Competition at Westmoreland Links. CHICAGO, July 13.—Play In the first match round of the western amateur golf championship tournament started this forenoon at Westmoreland. In the main flight Rudy Knepper of Sioux City was paired with Lee Thlltges of Calumet. H. R. Johnston of St. Paul had Albert Seckel of Riverside as his antagonist. Jimmy Manion, the St. Lonls crack who has turned in some of the best golf of the tournament to date, was to oppose Dewev Weber of Edgewood. The last pair in the championship division includes “Chick" Evans, the tltleholdcr, and Dr. B. H. Raedel of Westmoreland. Brillant golf by members of the transMississippi Golf Association team and the St. Louis Golf Association team resulted in a tie for the Olympic cup, each outfit having 627. The tie was to be decided today by taking the eight men’s totals in the match play.

Big League Stuff

The Cleveland Indians don't overlook many bets. . They won thetr second double-header in three days Tuesday by timely hitting off Bush, Karr, Myers and Thormahlen of the Red Sox. Babe Ruth is tearing along like an express train. The "Big Bam” knocked out his thirty-third, and thirty-fourth homers at fit. Louis, thereby helping tile Yanks trim the Browns. The Pirates gleaned seventeen hits off three Philly Ditchers Baumgartner, Sedgwick and Hubbell—while Cooper breexed along to victory. Alex the Great was unable to prove his greatness to the Boston Braves, who trounced the Cubs with Alex pitching against Oesehger. Four hits was the limit allowed the Cardinals by Jess Barnes, the Giants’ expensive Boston “bean." Second Baseman Sargent's triple in the sixteenth Inning broke up the battle between the Tigers and Athletics, ending it with a Tiger victory. j Rube Marquard made three hits and f iltched puzzling ball In Brooklyn, secrcg a win for the Reds. A1 Schscht stepped Into the box, re- j llevlng Courtney in the ninth, and saved 1 a game for the Washington Senators at Chicago. Local Kiwanians Lose in Game at Columbus COLUMBUS, Ind. July 13.—The Indianapolis litwanis Club bail tossers I were defeated by the Columbus Kiwanians In a game here yesterday afternoon by a count of fi to 3. The Kiwanlan team with a delegation of supporters came here in response to a challenge from the local organization arid was entertained at a fish fry following the contest The game was preceded by a parade of the members of the two clubs through the downtown streets and the gate receipts were given to the Boy Scouts. The Indianapolis team lined up as Ml lows: Crahb. shortstop; Pellnger, first base; R Trimble, second base; Avery, center field; Martin. left field; Ehaugh. third base; Repp right field . B Trimble, pitcher; Brown, catcher. It Trimble was knocked from the mound in the four'h liming and was replaced by Avery. Strong Field for Pedal Grind Sunday Morning Amateur bicycle racers of Morion County will participate in one of the b'.g \ gest races of the year Sunday morning a fifteen mile handicap event over th Riverside Park ootirs The race originally scheduled for July 4. has drawn a strong field of amateur pedal pu-ber* from throughout the county, and a sen ! sntionnl contest should he staged. First prizes for tile time iiud place I riders Sunday will be two bicycles. ! valued at S6O each. A gold watch will be awarded the rider breaking the old | record of 38.15 for the fifteen in!le>-, and I other prizes, including a gold medal, all j ver medal, tires, cycle toots, lamps and j other equipment for racing and pleasure ; wheels. Entry blanks are in the hands J of local cycle dealers. A. B. C.s C lose Victorious Series With Chicago Nine

The closing game of the A B. 0.C'biciigo Giants series was carded for this afternoon at Washington I’ark, with Dicta Johnson and Taylor, pitching aces of (he two clubs, slated for mound duty. The A R. C.a clinched the Reries with the Giants yesterday afternoon when they registered a 3 to 4 victory, giving (hem three wins out of four game} played Brown, a recruit, started pitching for the Giants, but was forced to give way to Henderson in the third round. McClure and Jeffries worked for the locals, holding the Chicago athletes to six hits. The Kansas City Monarch* are here for the next series, which opens Sun day with a double bill at the Tribe park. Track and Net Athletes Arrive on Same Liner NEW YORK, July 13.—William Til den, national tennis singles champion, and Zenzo Shlmldzu, Japanese stellar Davis cup entry, arrived here todav aboard the liner Olympic from England and will be guests of honor at a dinner tonight at the Yale Club, given by the Davis cup committee. On the same liner eame the Oxford and Cambridge athletes, who will compete against Princeton, Cor neil, YHle and Harvard. The squad consists -* seventeen track and field men. With the Chess Markers ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13. Charles Jaffe of New York, with four victories, led the field Tuesday In the fifth round of the chess masters’ tournament. Tuesday’s results follow: Jaffe defeated E. S. Jackson, Philadelphia. after sixty moves. Samuel Factor. Chicago, won from Stasch Mlotkowskt, Los Angeles, after thirty-six moves. N. T. Whitaker Baltimore, defeated Cant. J. B. Harvel, Feuelon Falls, Ontor;o, after twenty-seven moves. M. D. Ilago, Washington, and 8. T. Sharp, Philadelphia, drew after thirty-six moves. The fames between Frank J. Marshall, nited States champion, and V. Sournin, Washington, and David Janowskl, champion of France, and I. S. Turover, Washington, were adjourned. The standing of the leaders to date Is .Taffe, 4; Marshall, Factor, Hugo and J. B. Harvel, Fenelon Falls, Ontario, sharp, 3% each; Janowskl and Sournin. 2V4 each. Denver Wins Pennant CASPER. Wyo., July 13.—Denver is assured the pennant In the Midwest Baseball League ns the result of team owners meeting here Tuesday agreeing on a split season, the first half ending July 16. The lead of the Denver team "cinches” the pennant for the first half of the season. Clymer at Tulsa TULSA, Okla., July 13. Announcement was made Tuesday that William Clymer, ex-manager of the Toledo American Association team, had signed as manager of the Tulsa Western League Club. He succeeds Jimmy Burke, who resigned. ROTARY-KIWANIS GAME. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 13.—The Hartford City Rotary and Kiwanis Club baseball teams will meet again next Tuesday. In the first game between the two, the Rotary Club won. THREE-I LEAGUE. Terre naute. 1; Cedar Rapids, 0. Rock Island. 3; Peoria, 4. Moline, 4; Bloomington, 3. Evansville, 6; Rockford, L

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Louisville 52 33 .612 Minneapolis 44 37 .543 Milwaukee 44 39 -530 Indianapolis 41 41 .500 Kansas City 38 42 .475 St. Paul 39 44 .470 Toledo 38 46 .452 Columbus 35 49 .417 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 52 28 .650 New York 48 31 .608 Washington 45 40 .529 Detroit 41 41 .500 Boston 36 42 .462 St. Louis 35 46 .432 Chicago 33 46 .418 Philadelphia 31 47 .397 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 53 27 . 663 New Y'ork 48 29 .623 Boston 1 42 32 .568 St. Louis 40 38 ~513 Brooklyn 41 39 .513 Chicago 33 41 .446 Cincinnati 28 48 .368 Philadelphia 22 53 .203 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston (two games.) St. Louis at New York. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 203 023 00—10 18 0 Toledo OOt) 001 000— 1 6 1 Batteries —Gearln and Clarke, Gossett; Ayers, Morlsette and Sehauffel. Kansas City 033 401 (XT*—ll 13 4 I Columbus 210 020 011— 7 13 4 Batteries—Ames and McCarty: Odenwald. Sherman, Haid aad Wilson, Hartley. _ (First Game) Louisville. 140 440 000-13 15 1 ! Minneapolis 121 Odl (MO— 9 15 1 | Batteries—Long, Cullop nud Kocher;’ George. Smallwood, Yingllng and Mayer. (Second Came) Louisville UK) 510 2l>l -9 8 1 Minneapolis 400 (XiO 030—7 12 2 Batteries Sanders and Mayer; Lowdermllk and Shestak. AMERICAN I.EAGt F. New York 004 ton 100 6 11 O' St. LoUIH 200 100 030 4 10 1 j Batter.es Shawkey Mays an 1 Schang ; Davis and Severeld (First Game) Cleveland 022 010 02* 7 13 0 Boston UK) 000 000 -1 7 0 Batteries J' oTeieskie and N unamaker, Bash, Karr and Ruel (Second Game) Cleveland 310 020 no* 6 tl 1 1 Boston 200 o*ry 000 111 3 Batteries Caldwell ;) nd Shlnault; My r., Tbormchlen and Walters. (16 innings) Detroit ... Old 000 000 000 000 1 -2 14 1 Philad? . 000 (KM 000 000 OIK) 0-1 12 0 Batteries Leonard Middleton and Bassler; Naylor and Perkins. ! Washington no 2 020 202 8 13 3 | Chicago 000 310 003- 7 10 4 Batteries Courtney. Sohacht and Gharrity , Wilkinson. Wionke and Sehalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : Pittsburgh 312 111 noo 9 17 1 Philadelphia 000 210 010 4 11 4 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt: Baum garttier. Hubbell, Sedgewlok and Brug g>, Lee. (10 innings) Boston . OK) 000 100 I—2 8 1 Chicago oik) non ioo 0-1 7 1 Batteries Oeschrror and Gowdy; Alexander and Klllofor. Cincinnati 031 001 000--5 13 0 Brooklyn 00! 000 020—3 9 0 Batteries Marquard, Ltique and Hargrave; S. hupp, Miljus, Mitchell and I Miller. Yew York 000 420 20* 8 12 0 i St. Louis 000 020 000—2 4 5 BnMerici Barnes nn ! Smith; Haines, Bailey, Riviere Btid ('lemons. INTERN ATION AL LEAGUE. Syracuse, 3; Jersey City, L Newark. 7; Rochester, 3. Buffalo. 3; Baltimore. 2 Toronto. 6 6; Reading, 5 1.

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BASEBALL JURY HARD TO PICK Slow Progress in Sox Trial Leads Judge to Suggest Night Sessions. WANT BURNS AND GEDEON. CHICAGO, July 13.—Attorneys for the “Black Sox,” on trial before Judge Hugo Friend on charges of “throwing” the 1919 world's series, today entered motions to compel the State to produce Bill Burns, former major league pitcher, and Joe Gedeon, former American League inflelder, prospective State witnesses. Burns and Gedeon, it is said, will turn State's evidence. According to the “Black Sox” attorneys, they wish to question the two witnesses prior to their appearance on the stand. Both men, the defense contended, are held outside th■? State until such time ns they will appear on the witness stand. No ruling was made on the motion. CHICAGO, July 13.—Predictions that it wou.d be difficult to secure a jury to try the “black sox” and their alleged gambler friends on the charge of throwing the 1919 world series, are being borne out. Veniremen went down in rapid order under the questioning Tuesday. Most of them had been former rabid Sox fans, but the world series soured them and thev were quickly excused by the defense. Thus far but four jurors have been definitely accepted by both sides and the case is swinging into its second week. The examination of veniremen is gradually disclosing some of the plans of procedure of both State and defense Attorneys for the accused are persistent in asking veniremen whether they could eject from their minds all thought of the grand jury confessions made by "Eddie” Clcotte, “Shoeless Joe" Jackson and Claude "Lefty” Williams if so instructed by the court. The attorneys for all the defendants, ballplayers and alleged gamblers alike, are frank in attacking admission of these confessions and are just as open in privately expressing their belief that Judge Hugo M. Friend never will admit these damaging admissions. Counsel for the State professed themselves confident of reading these confessions to the jury, when the time comes. The State must establish a conspiracy definitely in order to present the secret proceedings of the grand jury, the defense contends, and they doubt the 1 State's ability to do so. Precedents show j that judges sometimes have a admitted . similar confessions ns evidence upon be-| lng convinced the prosecution would later ; produce the proof of conspiracy. In this case the State's attorneys Insist that the admission of the confession is optional with the court and that, anyway, they have th proof of conspiracy In the White Sox iasc the admission I

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The Big Ninth

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners, If 4 2 1 2 0 0 Morrison, cf 5 0 1 8 0 0 Covington, lb 4 1 2 7 0 0 Rehg, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kinsella, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Schreiber, ss 4 0 2 3 1 0 Sicking, 2b 3 1 2 1 4 1 Dixon, c 4 1 2 2 1 1 Cavet, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p 3 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 7 13 27 8 2 ST. PAUL. AB. R. n. O. A. E. Dressen, lb 5 1 1 9 0 0 Duncan, If 3 2 2 4 1 0 Riggert, rs 5 1 1 0 0 0 Haas, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Whalen, 3b 2 0 0 5 5 0 Berghammer, ss. ... 4 0 2 2 5 0 Armstrong, 3b 4 0 1 1> 1 0 Allen, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kelly, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Hall, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 4 7 27 17 0 Indianapolis 100 111 003—7 St. Paul 300 000 001—4 Two-base Hits—Covington, Duncan. Three-base Hits —Covington, Riggert, Dixon. Home Runs—Shinners, Kinsella. Stolen Base—Dressen. Sacrifices —Weaver, Rehg. Whalen. Douple Play—Duncan to Allen. Left on Bases—St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on Balls—Off Weaver, 6; off Kelly. 2; off Hall, 1. Hits —Off Cavet, 3 (pitched to four batters in first); off K lly; 8 in five innings (pitched to one batter In sixth); oft Hall, 5 in four Innings; off Weaver, 4 In nine Innings. Hit by Pitcher —By Cavet (Haas); by Weaver (Armstrong, Allen). Struck Out —By Weaver, 2; by Kelly, 1. Winning Pitcher Weaver. Losing Pitcher—Kelly. Umpires—Johnson and Shannon. Time —1:55. of the confessions is likely to be an important factor, irrespective of the State's claims of ability to sustain the indictments with proof. Conspiracy is not an easy thing to prove in Illinois at the best of times, and there is much of the nebulous in the baseball trial. At the present time It seems as if both sides were on a “fishing excursion,” with the State at something of a disadvantage through not being overburdened with legal “bait.” Despite efforts on the part of Judge Friends to speed up the selection of a jury, matters dragged Tuesday, as usual. If, and from present indications “if” will stand, the attorneys of the State and defense now questioning possible jurors in the trial do not make more haste In the selection of a jury, Judge Friend will hold night sessions. A vacation very soon would look mighty good to the judge, especially after the long spell of hot weather the city has been in for

TRIBESMEN TRY FOR FIFTH WIN OVER APOSTLES Series Wind-up at St. Pai Finds Indians in Jubilant Spirits. POUND SAINT PITCHER& ST. PAUL, July 11.—Facing the Champion Saints for the last time In the present series the Indians today were in great spirits and feeling as though they possessed the momentum to make it a clean sweep here. For a team to knock the Saints off four straight in their own back yard is strange in American Association annals, but even so the Hendricksmen today believed tney had the necessary stuff to make it five in a ro v Cavet, Stryker, Petty and Bartlett wer available for mound duty this afternoon. Cavet started on the mound yesterday, but when he was greeted by a shower of base knocks by the Apostles be gave way to Weaver, who hurled a fine brand of ball the remainder of the way. Tna Tribe made yesterday’s victory a 7 to I affair, grabbing off three runs by a ninth inning rally. The Saints got away to a 3 to 1 lead and held it until the fourth, when the Indians picked up one. In the fifth the Indians tied it and in the sixth went one run ahead. In the ninth the hustling Boosters got three and the Saints one. Weaver was a trifle wild, passing six men, hut he was steady with men on and gave up only four hits. Kelly and Allen hurled for the Saints and both were touched up by the speeding Indians. By winning yesterday the Indiana made their recent spurt read nine victories out of the last ten games played. Their A. A. record now stands at the .500 mark, and they hope to move up to third place before finishing the present road trip. After the series wind-up here today the Hendrlcksmen will Jump to Kansas City and then back to Milwaukee before returning home. Shinners and Kinsella pounded out home runs yesterday, Dixon a triple and Covington a triple and double. The Indians ran their hit total for the day up to thirteen, against seven for the Saints. Giants and Pirates Each Grab College Player NEW YORK, July 13. —Howard Berry, formerly one of Pennsylvania University’s greater athletes, has agreed to terms with the New Y'ork Giants and will sign a contract to play professional ball. Bill Warwick, end on last year's eleven, and catcher on the nine, also has signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates.