Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1921 — Page 10

10

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

JOHNNY GIVEN SECOND CRACK AT CLIFF HERD Local Bqy Battles for Berth in Western Court Classic Finals. RICHARDS VS. WINNER

Net Card Today

MEN’S SINGLES. —Semi-final Round—(3:So p. m.) Johnny Henn*s*ey (Indianapolis) ts. Cliftno B. Herd (Pasadena. Cal.). MEN’S DOUBLES. —Third Round—(2:3 p. B.) Court Two—Jack McKay (Indianapolis) and Vincent Richards (Yonkers, N. V.) vs. Leland Haworth and Hence Orme (Indianapolis). (3 p. m.) Court Two —Kirk Reid and TTllUs Y niton (Cleveland) vs. Lucian Illinois (thlcaao-Yale) and Frit* Haitian (Indianapolis). WOMEN’S SINGLES. —Second Round—(2:3o p. m. Court One—Miss U'ens Fisher (IndlsnapoUs) vs. Miss Ruth Kin* (Cleveland). Court Three—Miss Ke Fagan ‘lr;dia,nmoUs) v*. Miss Kuth Wise (Cleveland). (3 p. m.) Court Four —Mrs. H. S. Adams <l"d nnnpolis vs. Mis* Lindstrom (Indianapol.s). Court Four—Miss' LHshton (Chicago) vs. Miss Haworth < lndianapolis). Daintr little Miss Opportunity got e round to knock her knock on "our own Johnur Hennessey's door th.s afternoon and Johnny was out to see that ner favor was not to be all for napgbt. Today was the Indianapolis wizards dav for a second crack at Clllford Herd. Chicago-California star, and he stood ready to fire with all his force at the giant who cracks the ball with a style similar to the manner in which Babe Ruth wields a bat. Hennessey and Herd were matched In the semi-finals of the Western tennis championships on the Woodstock Country Club courts, the winner to meet Vincent Richards. Yonkers flash, in the finals of the big event tomorrow afternoon Richards went into the final stage bv virture of a 3-4, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Fritz Bastian, second best of the local crop yesterday afternoon. EVEN BREAK ON THE DOPE. Contrary to the custom in tournament play on Indianapolis courts. Johnny was not" the top-beavy favorite this afternoon. He got nothing much more than an even break with his opponent, so far as dope went, bnt at the same time there were hosts of his close friends and admirers who felt that he could do nothing but register victory over the big fellow opposing him. Hennessey himself, although once defeated by Herd, was confident of a victory, and he was set to go a long way for the honors. A win for Hennessey today means a great chance for him tomorrow, a chance to beat Vincent Richards, national Junior “-amp and twelfth player on the national king list, for the right to meet Wal Hayes. Chicago, In the challenge round. A victory over Richards would give Hennessey greater tenuis laurels than he has ever before held, and would certainly put his name in a better position than twenty-second on the next ranking list published So Johnny had a grt.tt goa' to fire at. In the Hennessey-Herd match this aftert-ocr e biggest crowd of the fountain -i,; v. as expected to turn out and v Itness a real contest between a pair of epeec merchants who know nothing i*nt a dizzy pace, once they get started. Both are tali, rangy and fast fellows, who drive the oall harder than any others in the big meet. Two beautiful trickbags also were to be opened in this match, and, all In all. tennis far and cbove anything of previous date was on the order list I'EAT I'RE IIOUBLFS PLAY CARDED. There were a couple of good doubles match* s on the program for today, with Jack McKay and Vincent Richards meeting Leland Haworth and Hence Orme, Jr., and Kirk Reid and Willis

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Yesterday’s Net Scores

MEN’S SINGLES. —Semi-final Ruond— YTncent Richards (Yonkers, N. Y.) defeated Fritz Bastian (Indianapolis), 6-1, 6-1, 6 1. MEN’S DOUBLES. —First Round— Walter T. Eayes (Chicago) and Clifton B. Herd (Pasadena) defeated George Starhuck and Parker (Indlanapoll6), 6-1, 6-1. 6-1. Dr. Charles D. Humes and Fred Appel (Indianapolis) defeated Mangan and Bacon (Indianapolis) by default. Jack McKay i Indianapolis) and Vincent Richards (Yonkers. N. Y.) defeated Miller and Payne (Indianapolis), 6-0, 6-2, 6-0. Haworth and Orme (Indianapolis) defeated Crane and Dennv (Indianapolis), 6-2. 6-4. 8 6. Walter G. Wirthwin and G. S. Frnmhs (Columbus. Ohioi defeated Sagalowsky and Dixon (Indianapolis), 7-5, 6-2, 3-6. 0-2. Johnny Hennessey and Ralph Burdick (Indianapolis) defeated Coons and Darnell t Lebanon), 6-2. fi t. 6-2. Kirk Reid and Willis Fulton (Cleveland) defeated Trask and Eaglesfield (Indianapolis) by default. Lucian Williams (Yale-Chicago) and Fritz Bastian (Indianapolis) defeated Ehlers and Koehler (Indianapolis), 0-2, 6 2, 6-2. —Second Round— Hayes and Herd (Chicago) defeated Apple and Humes (Indianapolis) by default. Hennessey and Burdick (Indianapolis) defeated Wlrthwein and Frambes (Columbus. Ohio), 7-5. 6-2. 6-4. WOMEN’ S SINGLES. Miss Ruth Wise (Cleveland) defeated Miss Henrietta Kothe (Indianapolis), 6-0, 6-1. Miss Ruth King (Cleveland) defeated Miss Beatrice Sherman (Indianapolis), 6-1. 6-1. Mtss Lavena Fisher (Indianapolis) defeated Miss Frankie Byrne( Indianapolis. G-3. 6-1. Miss Rea Facan (Indianapolis) defeated Mr* I. Watt I’ugb (Indianapolis) by default.

Fulton going to grips with Lucian Williams and Fritz Bastian. Second round matches were the order In the women’s singles. The women dished out a real court treat yesterday afternoon, and they were expected to hold the feature stage with the mala contestants this afternoon. In the first set of the Rlcbards-Bastlan match yesterday afternoon, the tall southpaw played some of the best tennis of his career, and forced the leader of the Junior pack to flash the neatest tricks of his entire stock In order to finish In front. Richards got away to an early lead In the opening set, and ran the score up to 5 4 before Fritz got started. The local boy then won three games In short order. Richards, however, won out on his service. BASTIAN LOSES SCORING PUNCH. When Fritz was winning his three-in-a-row, he looked mighty good to th bench decorators, and they thought that, lie would come back to battle the Yonkers boy hard in the second session, but they were dissapolnted. Bastian seemed to lose his punch In the following sets, and gave the visitor but little trouble, although at times he came back with a fiash of his old speed and some pretty shots that drew applause from the fans'. The doubles teams hit their strides J esterday afternoon, and some interesting matches were run off. Walter Hayes, who holds the doutles title, along with Ralph Burdick, now an Indianapolis player, was out with Clifford Herd, and they scored an easy win over Strrbuck and Parker, local players, then wen on default from Humes and Appel. Hennessey and Burdick took Coons and Daroall of Lebanon, and Wirthwein and Frambes of Columbus, Ohio, into camp without a great amount of trouble, and McKay and Richards .were easy victors over Miller and Payne of Indianapolis. Judging from yesterday's play, the.doubles' matches are going to be no small feature today and tomorrow. CYCLE TRIP FOR “Y” BOYS. LA PORTE. Ind.. July 15-. Les vlng La Porte on the morning of Aug. 10. twen-ty-five boys wifi start on a ten-day bicycle trip to Indianapolis aud return. The trip will be under the charge of the Y. M. C. A. physical director. George Allesee. Th trip will include four days each way with a two-day stop in Indianapolis. The boys expect to cover forty miles each day and will stop/the first night at Rochester, the second night at Kokomo, the third at Arcadia, and the fourth at Indianapolis.

LOCAL PIGEONS IN LONG RACE 53 Birds From Triangle Club Lofts Liberated at San Antonio, Tex. Fifty-three racing pigeons from the lofts of five members of the Triangle Flying Club of Indianapolis were released early this morning at Ban Antonio, Texas, in the last "old bird” race of the season. The birds were headed for home shortly after the sun peeped out. arid their Indianapolis owners are expecting the first of them homo early Sunday morning. The distance from San Antonio to Indianapolis, as the birds fly, is about 1,000 miles. The Triangle Club’s "young bird" season will open about the middle of August, and the members will spend their time until then trying to enlist the activities of several pigeon owners In the city. It is thelx plan to launch a membership drive that will bring a great many more birds Into the field, thereby increasing the competition.

Grand Circuit

AT TOLEDO THURSDAY. Free-for-all pace; three heats; purse, $2,000 Sintrle G. b s, by Anderson Wilkes (Allen) 1 1-1 Louis Grattan, b m, by Grattan Royal (V. Fleming) 2 2 2 Ranardo, b g. by San Francisco (Mnrphv) 33 3 Time 2:00, 2:04%, 2:03%. Ft. Miami stake; 2:OS trot: first division: three h ats: purse. $2.000 The Tod i’er. b g. by Kentucky Todil (Stinsoni 1 2 1 Great Britton, blk h, by l’eter C’henanlt (Dodge) 7 1 4 Emma Harvest, b m, by The Harvester (Bruste) 2 3 2 Dorothy Day, eh m, by Peter the Great (Edman) 6 4 3 Little Peter, ch s, by Iconlvitch (Berry) 3 7 5 Patrick Todd and Natalie the Great also started. Time —205)4, 2:03%, 2:06%. 2:08 trot; the Ft. Miami stake (second division)— Eliza Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworthy (Valentine) 1 1 1 Kiln Watts, b m, by General Watts (Childs) 7 2 2 Dottie Day, hr m, by Morgan Axworth.v (McDonald) 2 7 3 Uhlan Brooke, br h, by Justice Brooke (Ray) 3 4 7 Walnut Frisco, b g, by San Francisco (Whitehead) 8 3 fi Mlghtell and Mollie Knight also started. Time—2:o7%, 2:06%. ; os. 2:10 trot; thr-">e heats: purse, $2,000 Shawnee, b g. by Azoff (Allen).. 11l David ('. b c, bv Porto Rico (Chilli*) 7 2 2 Mareo. b g, by Morgan Axworthy (Stokes) 2 a 3 Favonlan, b c. by J. Malcolm Forbes (Edman) 6 3 4 Jane the Great, b m, by Peter the Great (Cox) 3 7 6 Carmela Hall. Mary Cobwln, Red linn. Lady Welgo. Mamie Loeke and Allie Ashbrook a'so started. Time-2:06%, 2:03%, 2:13.

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mmANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.

DOPE AND DOPESTERS UPSET AS BOSTON BRAVES CONTINUE STREAK

BY' lIENRY' FARRELL, United Press fetaff Correspondent. NEW' YORK, July 15.—Supposing the Boston Braves should win the pennant. There would be more “miracle men" talk. There would be a terrible Jolt on form. Os (Jourse, George Washington Grant isn’t making world's series plans, but he's having fun reminding his friends rl.at he “told them so” last April. Grant did say when the season wasjust getting under way that the experts were overlooking something wheD they did not figure the Braves. Fred Mitchell has shot life into a machine that wasn't highly regarded and he has th*m playing consistent ball. They have won eight games in a row and are closing in 011 the Giants. It was Just about this time in 1914 that the Braves started their farnuos dash for the pennant. Another (lash like that would mean the same thing. Whan Maranville was swapped to the Pirates last winter, it looked like the

Attendance Dropping in Baseball Despite Denials by Owners Only Winning Teams Are Drawing Crowds—Concern Fell Over Situation. BY SID MERCER. NEW YORK, July 15.—John Heydler, president of the National League, Charles Stoueham of the New York Giants and Orner Kbbets of the Brooklyn team, hasten to assure us that there Is no abatement in the Interest In baseball, which established amazing attendance records last season. Nevertheless, It 1s patent to any one with ordinary powers of observation that attendance has stamped, and so badly that it is a matter of concern to the curb owners. Stopeham says that the Giants have played to 25 per cent more people this season tjyin In a corresponding period last year. This Is Quite likely. But isn't It a fact that the Giants have played more games at the Polo Grounds this year than they did In the same period iast year and have had fewer games postponed ? Heydler says the National League has drawn 160,000 more persons to its games in the first half of the season than it did last year. But he forgot to mention that the improvement in the Boston and St. Louis clubs and a revival of Interest in Pittsburgh, is responsible for this showing. Winning teams will alwav* draw crowds. But in cities represented by second division chibs business is worse than last year. Chicago and New York, the two largest cities, are not up to the 1020 mark The Yankees, never far from f'.r't place, are not beginning to equal Inst year s business at home. The management admits this The slump is on despite what the magnates st y.

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Braves were tearing up what material thsy had. However, that deal proved one of the best ever pulled In the league. It Improved both clubs and put thorn both in the race* On paper the Braves are only an ordinary club. There's no Ruth around with a. bat, and there’s nothing spectacular *iout. their actions on the field except an Inclination to fight to the last minute. It Is tho fighting qualities that are giving the club ninth Inning rallies and ball games. Mitchell has Just about the most effective pitching staff In the league now. In Scott. Oeseffeger, McQuillan. Watson and Fillingim, he has a quintette of serviceable moundsmen that are as good as auy staff in the major leagues. Another club that is beginning to attract attention is the band of Connie Mark. Tho Athletics are hi the hole and perhaps will finish there, but a team is being built that ought to get some place next season.

Big League Stuff

A homer, triple and xingl* by Bancroft helped the Giant* trim the Cards in ten Innings Tuesday. Ryan, the winning pitcher, gave up only a half dozen hits. The Braves won their eighth straight game when the rallied In the ninth to down the Cubs. Rowell. Barbare and Southworth singled In order aud Powell scored when Hollocher dropped a throw at second. Doubles by Schmidt and Robertson gave the Pirates a ten inning victory over the Phillies. The A's trimmed the Tigers, thanks to Harris, vtlio allowed but six hits. C. Walker helped with a homer. Red Faber checked this Washington Senators, outpltchtng Georgs Mogrlage. Faber has won eighteen games aud lost six. Eller and Rlxey, between them, managed to wallop the Dodger*. Sam Jones outpointed Guy Morton In a fine round pitching dual at Cleveland.^ FOB LABOR DAY BOUT. SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 15— Floyd Fitzsimmons, Benton Harbor promoter, caught the Dixie Flyer here Thursday afternoon for New York, where ha has been called by Jack Kearns to sign a con tract for Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, to defend his title at Benton Harbor on Labor day Fltzsim mom said that while an opponent has not been selected It is probable that he will also sign articles of agreement with Bill Brennan while In New York. Fred Fulton is being considered as second choice to Brennan, according to Fitzsimmons. WANTS CARP-BURKE BOUT. NEW ORLEANS. July 15.—Dominick Tortorlch, New Orleans fight promoter, has wired an offer of $35,000 to Manager Descamps for George* (’arpentier to meet Martin Burke of this city in a bout here.

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Little Progress in Baseball Trial as Both Sides Jockey Defense Even Tries to Get liid of the Four Lone 1 Jurors. CHICAGO. July 15.—1n order to speed up the trial o! the “Black Sox" on charges of “throwing" the 1919 world’s series, .Judge Hugo Friend today ordered that night sessions be held. The first extra session will he held tonight. CHICAGO, July 15.—The defense will be permitted to interrogate William Burns, former White Sox and Washington southpaw pitcher, aud Joe Gedeon, once keystone sacker of the St. Louis Browns, before the State’s attorneys make their opening addresses to tho jury that will try the “Black Sox” and their alleged g/compllces. Judge Hugo M. Friend late Thursday granted the motion of various attorneys for the defense, who want to know what Burns and Gedeon are expected to prove. Based upon precedent, the conversation is expected to run something like this: Attorneys for the defense (in chorus) “Mr. Burns and Mr. Gedeon, what are you going to tell about the 1919 world series.’” Burns and’ Gedeon (In duet) —“We decline to answer by adyice of counsel." Al! —"Very well, gentlemen. Good morning.” The attorneys wrangled over this point for a half hour, and during part of the time four veniremen, who had been accepted by the defense and were fairly satisfactory to the State, sat In the box. “We want to know what Burns and Gedeon will testify to,” said Attorney Henry A. Berger “Why not ask Clcotte. Williams and Jackson, they all confessed to the throwing of the series?” retorted George E. Gorman, assistant Slate’s attorney. The prospective Jurors were hustled Into an adjoining room and then brought hack to tell whether they had heard Mr. Gorman’* language. They said they had not. Judge Friend declined to excuse them for cause, so Attorney James C. O'Brien, on behalf of Arnold Gandil, pere.mptorlly challenged them. Then work of selecting the iast panel of four Jurors proceeded. In the course of the tilt over “mystery accomplices" Attorney Berger charged that "Pinkerton detectives, hired by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, had Burns and Gedeon in custody.” This was promptly denied by the State, Attorney John F. Tyddeli saying : “Wo have not the physical custody of these men.” “Have you them In moral custody?” inquired Attorney Thomas D. Nash, Attorney Tyrrell explained that neither Burns or Gedeon was either in custody or ’’shadowed'' and that both had given their promises to appear, and he believed they would keep their word. One of the witnesses subpoenaed by the State Is Chief Justice McDonald of the Criminal Court, who started the grand Jury investigation of the scandal. Prior to their confessions to the grand

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Sight of Smiling, Rotund Sea-Going Bartender Puts Speed in Georges’ Legs

NEW YORK, July 15.—That part of Chelsea village in the neighborhood of West Sixteenth street was aflutter with the tri-color of France Thursday. It was a day to be doubly honored. Not only was it the occasion of the anniversary of the Bastille—the French Fourth of July—but the intrepid and heroic Georges Carpentler was bidding a temporary adieu to America and departing on La Savoie for France. Before sunrise the crew of La Sovoie was at work “dressing" the ship with the flags, of ail nations, and when Georges nd the wily Francois Descamps. Paul Journee and legions of other Frenchmen reached that end of Chelsea it certainly did look as if some sort of holiday was being celebrated Leading a cavalcade of automobiles ’was a touring car. Georges, evidently overcome by the humidity of a scorching day. lolled in one of the back seats, ap pnrently oblivious to his surroundings, but once the car came to a stop Carpeutier stood up and smilingly bowed to the assemblage. “Jack” Kelly, one of the French line’s pier sleuths. assisted Georges from the car and escorted him to the vessel. The tumult that bad temporarily died after Georges had made his first bow In West street broke forth anew as he reached the gangplank of La Savoie. The steamship’s bells and whistles vied with each other Waiters waved towels and the rosy, rotund bartender saluted with his cocktail shaker. Someone in the background waved a sweating bottle of champagne. The sight of this made Georges and his party hasten their steps down the gangplank and when the French boxer next appeared on the upper deck to pose for the cameramen he had removed his coat and hat. He barely escaped being photographed with a glass in hand, but a thoughtful reporter removed it from between Georges’ fingers as he went on deck. After Georges had been photographed and kissed on both cheeks by those of his own nationality, ha took a seat on the starboard railing on the upper deck. La Savoie then backed from her pier and headed for Havre.

Jury it is reported that Clcotte, Jackson and Williams told their stories to Judge •IcDonald. Lands 12-Pound Catfish Local followers of Izaak Walton are finding fishing in streams near Indianapolis unusually good this year, according to Charles Litter. 1831 Prospect street, who is a member of the Clover-dale-Prospect camp Driftwood, south of this city. Last Snndav Mr. Litter, with a rod and reel, landed a twelvepound channel cat, much to the envy of his camp mates. Mr. Litter says he has found fish to he more plentiful this year than for several years past, a fact which he attributes to observance of the fish and game laws and the restocking of Indiana streams by the Indiana fish and game commission.

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INDIANS CLASH . WITH BLUES IN SERIES OiENER Tribe Hopes for Continuation of Spurt as Slugging Raws Are Met. BAIRD BACK IN GAME KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 15.—Fired with “wim and wigor” the Indians today were ready for the opening clash oi the series with Otto Knabe's slugging Blues and from indications this morning, the round of games at the K. C. ball park is going to produce plenty ol thrills for local fans. Doug Baird, Tribe speed boy third sucker, expected to get back in harness this afternoon after an absence from the game for a few days due to an attack ot tonsilitls. Morrison was slated to perform in the outfield in place of Bob Kinsella, who Is home on a sorrowful mission, that of the burial in the home cemetery of a brother killed in France. Due to the fact that games here tbit season have been contests of many runs;* Owner Muehlbach of the Blues announced last night that hereafter the battles would start at 3 o'clock. There has been so much hitting in tne local ball park that the fans have been missiDg their evening meals. Clint Rogge or Crvet was ready for Tribe mound duty in the series opener with the hard-working Dixon behind the bat. A. B. C. Rooters Looking Forward to Thrills in Series With Monarchs With the strong Kansas City Monarchs coming for a big scries with the A. B. C.s, local followers of the Taylor team are looking forward to seeing some great baseball at Washington Park. The Monarchs downed the Chicago American Giants in a double-header July 4, and only recently won the majority of games in series with the Detroit Btars and Cuban Stars. Among the crack players with the Monarchs are Regan and Currie, pitch; Moore, shortstop, and Donaldson, outfield. The last named formerly was the best southpaw pitcher in colored league ball. He is now stationed in the outfield because of hard-hitting ability. The series with the Monarchs will open at Anderson Sataurday, to be followed bv a double-header here at Washington Park Sunday and single games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The A. R C.s are now tied for third place in the National Colored League and hope to creep into place; before again aking to the road.