Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1921 — Page 8

8

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

FANS REMAIN AT SOX TRIAL Dryness of Scandal Proceedings Fails to Keep Down Interest in Case. CHICAGO, July 29.—The “Black Sox" bast ball scandal case was expected to go to the jury In the lorci of arguments JUte this afternoon. It was indicated 'when the State closed Us examination ot rebuttal witnesses In Judge Hugo M. Friend s court this morning. Arguments, it Is expected, will last several days, so that a decision will not be returned by the Jury until next week, probably Monday or Tuesday. Notwithstanding the dryness of the proceedings today fans packed the courtroom. Among the defendants there jvas one face missing. This was "Happy'’ Felach, whose father died yesterday In Milwaukee. The first rebuttal witness today was Alfred S. Austrian, vice president of the White Sox and legjjl adviser for Charles Comiskey. He was called to the stand to refute the testimony of A. M. Frontberg, St. Louis attorney, regarding statements alleged to have been made by him, Austrian, concerning Harry Kedman, East St. Louis picture exhibitor. The witness denied ever having characterised Led man tus a “blackguard gambler," and that he had charged that Redman “and other gamblers were trying to blaekma'.l Charles Comiskey.” The defense, during cross-exajulnatlon of Austrian, attempted to show that he while conducting the probe of crooked baseball, acted as attorney for Arnold Rotbsteiu, alleged New York gambler. Austrian admitted raking Kothstein to the grand Jury room, but denied acting as his attorney. Newspaper reporters had testified Austrian posed as the gambler’s lawyer. Rothstein. whose haute has leen linked with the scandal, was exonerated of all blame by the gradd jury. Attempts to drag out an alleged newspaper confession said to have been given by “Happy” Felsch, was overruled by Judge Friend, after an hour of wrangling between lawyers. This "confession” was printed after the grand jury investigation, but was repudiated by Felsch. > The defense rested Its case at a night session *•£. the court, after testimony of “Kid” Gleason, manager of the White Pox: Captain Eddie Collins, Kay Sehalk, I>lck Kerr and Roy Wilkinson had testified. The only Important point brought out in the testimony of these players was that the accused members of the club had been at morning practice In Cincinnati at a time when Bill Burns, chief witness for the State, had testified they were in conference with other conspirators in a Cincinnati hotel. All testimony as to whether, in the opinion cf the “clean" White Sox, the accused players had plajwd honeatly in the 1019 world's series, was ruled out by the court. n. The defense rested Its ease without putting any cf the players under lndictment.on the witness stand.

Heavy Program for Marksmen Last Day of Big Shoot Here The State rifle tonrney cor.testsnts had j a busy time of It on the Ft. Benjamin: Harrison range today. Rain caused some, of yesterday’s events to be pushed over on today’s program, along with tbe| regular., closing shoots cvrded- The team matches had just started when the rain chased the tnarkaiueu from th" range, and there waa not enough shooting to forward anv idea as to the ©uTSome. Some addition perfect scores were tacked up vesterday morning. J. P. Oarl land, shooting at 50 targets in the 600yard slow fire event cracked the bullseye every time. George Bailey of the I. a. C. "was second "Ith 49 and Herb Watson was third with a 43. lieutenant John Houck of Company K. 151st Infantrv of Ft Wayne, continued bis -winning streak yesterday morning, taking the Governor’s match. Gee,rge Baliev, I. A. C.; J. B. Garland. Cromwell Rifle Club, and Sherwood of the Bloomington Rifle Club, tied for the honors in the members' match with 49 score*. The tie was to he shot okf toLi'stol matches and firing over the I.o<>dyard range were to be the features today. after the completiou of the postponed matches. McDonald Metropolitan Open Golf Meet ictor MT. VERNON. N. T . July 20—Bob McDonald. professional of the Bob O'Link Club. Chicago, won the Metropolitan open golf vjiamplonshlp with a seventy-two-hole of 204 on the links of the Siwanov Country Club Thursday. Fat O'Hara of Staten Island was second ■with a total of 298 John Farrell. >Umaroneck, N. Y. : Cyril Walker. Englewood, N. J., and F>ed Cauausa. West Point, N. \\, tied for third place with totals of 301. Next came Tom Kerrigan, giwanoy Golf Club, and Jim Barnes, na tional open champion, with 802. Walker was leading by one stroke when the plavers got away for their last round. He took SO for his fourth circuit, whn© McDonald, with 7*5 in the morning, scored a 72 after luncheon. The field was considered by experts one of the finest ever entered In th*_Metropolitan classic. McDonald played throughout like a machine, finishing with 8 string of thirteen fours. The monotony of his card was broken by a single five and a lone three. Pigeon Flying Record TOLEDO. July 29—What Is said to be new flving record for a 3-year-old bird has Just been tamed by a pigeon belonging to F. W. Lawrence of Toledo, member of the Buckeye Homing Club. More than two weeks ago the pigeon, one of a Uoxen belonging to members of the local club, was shipped to Abilene, Texas, a distance of 1,100 miles from Toledo. The birds left Abilene at 5:15 a. m., July 19. Just one bird reached Toledo, arriving at 7 a m. Wednesday morning, covering the distance in about 120 hours' flying time. Lose in Ninth PHILADELPHIA. July 29—The Indianapolis A. B. C.s lost the second game In the ninth Inning to the Hillsnales Thursday, 5 to 4. The Hoosiers were leading by two runs In the locals' half of the ninth, but Distnukes weakened and filled the bases on free transportations. Kenyon was sent in and hit the next batter and yielded one hit, good for three runs. Speaker Injures Ankle - BOSTON, July 2V.—Trie Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, fractured a small bone in his right ankle in turning first base In Thursday’s game with Boston, and will be out of the game two or three days. The accident occurred in the seventh Inning when Speaker was running out a double to center. Yank Soldiers Win COBLENZ, July 29—The American athletes are champions of the Rhineland. At the conclusion of the athletic carnival the acorea stood: United States. 209 points: France, 106; Great Britain, 59; Belgium, 38. RIPLEY RACES HALTED. OSGOOD. Ind., July 29.—Rain stopped the racing at the Ripley County Fair Thursday with but one race finished. Nellie Pointer, driven by Applegate, won the 2:20 pace In straight heats, making two victories for this horse In two days. Today's program Included three harness races and the mile and one-eighth derby. The balance of the Thursday program was to be raced off first.

WASHINGTON PARK RACERAII Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis DHOLDHLL july 30,31, august 1,2 Games CaiM 3:15 p. m. Sunday 3:00 p. m. Wa%S(all on Washington St.

Baseball Calendar and Standings HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. , Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 58 43 .674 Minneapolis 54 42 .5(53 Milwaukee 54 v 45 .545 Kansas City 50 48 .521 St. Paul 40 52 .4(>9 Indianapolis ......... 45 53 .450 Toledo 45 55 .450 Columbus 41 57 -418 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won.. Lost. Tct. Cleveland 80 34 .838 New York 57 34 .628 Washington 31 48 .515 Detroit 47 49 .490 St. Louis 44 50 .408 Boston 42 51 .492 Chicago 40 54 .426 Philadelphia 36 57 .383 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W on. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 60 34 .638 New York 58 34 .630 Boston 52 38 .578 Brooklyn 40 46 .618 St. Louis 44 47 .484 Chicago 4£> 31 .440 Cincinnati 38 53 .418 Philadelphia 28 64 .289 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Indianapolis (two games. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus (postponed account Circuit races.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Bostoti. NATIONAL LE.AGCE. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati (two games.) Philadelphia at Chicago. RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 001 100 053—9 13 2 Louisville 123 UK) 600—7 11 1 Batteries—Northrop, Gaw and Sengstock; Wright Sanders and Meyer. Minneapolis 103 o>l OK)—5 10 3 Toledo 000 110 101—4 10 1 Batterles-*-Oeorge and Mayer; Bedient, Stokes and Schauffel. (No other games played.) AMERICAN LE.AGCE. Cleveland 003 010 001—5 U 2 Boston 022 000 000—4 12 2 Batteries—Bagby and O'Neill; Jones and liuel. Washington 500 110 01*—8 IT 2 Chicago 000 ISO oOl—s 13 1 Batteries—Erickson and Gharrity ; Hodge, Wleneck and Lee. New York 004 100 10*—6 10 0 SC Louis 000 000 000—0 4 1 Batteries —Hoyt and Sehang; Davis, Kolp, Burwell and Severeid. (First Game ) Philadelphia 100 000 101—3 8 0 ! Detroit 000 200 000—2 TO 2 Baterles—Rommeli and Perkins; Mid dleton, Farks and Bassler. (Second Game.) Detroit ono 310 411—9 18 0 Batteries—Oldham and Woodall; Keefe Freeman and Perkins, Styles. NATIONAL LE.AGCE. St Louis 102 000 51*—9 10 1 Philadelphia 000 000 ooo—o 3 2 Batteries—Haines and Clemons; Sedgewick, Smith and Peters Boston 000 mo 101—2 7 p Cincinnati 000 000 001—1 JO 1 Batteries—Scott, McQuillan and Gibson; Rlxey, Geary and Hargrave. Brooklyn 000 120 000—3 9 0 Chicago 000 200 000-2 7 1 Batteries CaJore and Krueger; Cheeves and Daly. New York 020 000 104 -6 10 1 1 Pittsburgh 003 100 000—4 13 2 Batteries—Barnes. Douglas, Ryan and Smith, Snyder; Glasner and Schmidt. INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE. Baltimore. 10; Newark. 9. Rochester. 5 Buffalo, 2. ! (No other games; rain.) THREE-I LE.AGCE. i Peoria, 4. Evansville, 0. | (No other games; rain.)

Grand Circuit AT COLUMBUS THUBSDAT. COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 29.—Another shower Thursday after seven heflts had been raced brought a delightful speed carnival to an abrupt close Just after the final heat of thp 8 year old colt trot had been faced and In which The Great Volo, a full brother of Peter Volo, 2:02. won hi* maiden race and trotted three miles elos to 2:10. In the feature race of”the card, Single G easily won the first two heats, pacing the second one in 2:00%, within a fraction of his best time, made this year at Toledo. The final heat of this event went over to today. 2:15 class (trotting for 3-year-olds; purse gl OOO; three heats) The Great Volo, b h, by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 1 1 Peter Pluto, ch h. by Peter th© < Great (McDonald) 3 2 3 Belvue. b h, by General Watts (Pittman) 4 4 2 Peter Brewer, b h. by Peter the Great (Ray) 33 4 Time—2ll%, 2:11%, 2:12%. , Free-for-all class (pacing; purse, $1,500; three heats; unfinished)— Single G, b h, by Anderson Wilkes (Allen) 1 l Sanardo, b g, by San Francisco (Murphy) 4 2 Hal Mahone, b g, by Prince Argot Hal (Childs) 33 Lou Gratton, b m, by Gratton Royal (V. Fleming) 2 4 Tim©—2:o2%, 2:00%. 2:08 class (trotting, the Southern Hotel); purse, $3,000; three heats, unfinished) — Th© Toddler, b h, by Kentucky Todd (Btlnson) 1 2 Great Britton, br h, by Peter Chenault (Dodge) 1 1 Kilo Wafts, b m, by General Watts (Childs) 2 5 Walnut Frisco, b g, by San Francisco (McDevitt) 5 3 Mightcll, b m, by Mights Onward (V. Fleming) 3 6 Greyworthy. Dottie Day, Bolvo and Eliza Dillon also started. Tim©—2:o4%. 2:04%. Coast Women in Finals of New York Net P’ay NEW YORK, July 29. —Miss Mary K. Brown and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, both of California, were scheduled to meet in the final ronnd for the New York women's State singles championship In Brooklyn today. The winner will meet Mies Mary Wagner, present title holder, In the challenge round tomorrow. In the doubles Miss Brown and Mrs. L R. Williams were to meet Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Hitohlns In a semi-final round match, the winners to meet Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare Cassel in the finals on Saturday.

BIG WINNERS HERE THURSDAY

A J J'.v; 1 ' <, .. mMk . ■

MRS. VON NY E MALCOLM SON AND MITKIF. KONO WAI.OCC. The national junior water championships yesterday afternoon, the women's high dive and men's mile swim, were captured by two of the leading water performers of the country. Mrs. Yonnie Malcolmson, Detroit Athletic Club star, and Mitrle Konowaloff, representing the Crystal Swimming Club of Seattle, Wash.

Williams Tackles Jap Tennis Star in Finals of Big Longwood Meet BOSTON, July 29—R N. Williams of Boston and Zenzo Shtmldzu of Japan were slated f© meet here today In the final round of the all-comers tourney for the Longwood challenge bowl. The win ner will meet W. M Johnston of San Francisco In tue challenge round tomorrow. Williams survived the semi-final round through his straight set victory, 7-5, 6 4. 6 3, over Wallace J. Bates of the I ni versify of California, and Shlmidzu defeated Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia In four sets, 2 6. 6 1, 6 1, 7-5.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 29,1921.

Box for British PHILADELPHIA. July 29—The British embassy has engaged a box for the United States lawn tennis championship matches to he played at the Germantown Cricket Club beginning Sept 9. It Is also expected that Japan and Denmark will be officially represented at the tournament, as players from both countries are among the long list of entries Teams from Canada, Australasia and India also urn entered. NEW MOLE-IN-ONE MEMBER. NEW YORK. July 29 Dr. George D. Stewart of ths city is the latest golfer to qualify for the bide in-one-club Playing over the Westbrook Golf Club course, Dr. Stewart made a one on the fourth hole w;rh a grand maah.e pitch shot. The hole measures 153 yards.

National Aquatic Titles Decided at Broad Ripple Meet One-Mile Swim Is Feature, Seattle Man Winning—Local Swimmers Do Well. By HEZE CLARK. With a steady crawl stroke. Mltrie Konowaloff of the Crystal Swimming Club, Seattle, yesterday won the junior one-mil© free style men's national championship. In the swimming meet held at the Broad Ripple pool. Airs. Vonnie Malcolmson of the Detroit Athletic Club of Detroit won the junior high-diving honors for the women's national championship. The meet was held under auspices of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and was sanctioned by the Indiana Amateur Athletic Union. Nine swimming and diving contests, and an exhibition by Capt. W. A. Lindsay of the Lake division. American Red Cross, Cleveland, were-included In the program. Captain Lindsay demonstrated breaking of' holds and life saving, resuscitation and water safety. RAIN NO HALT TO SPECTATORS. Rain did not stop the followers of acqustlc sports from massing In the grandstand on the south edge of the big Broad Ripple swimming pool, but before the events were half completed the storm clouds had cleared and the rain ceased. While the State and city chagnpionshlp events proved interesting, still it was the two national championship contests that held the center of Interest for the crowd. Nine started in the mile national championship swim. Three soon showed their class above the other swimmers and the pe.ee for the first quarter of a mile was unusually fast. The other six dropped far behind as Konowaloff of Seattle, Ranger T. Mills of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, tnd Ferdinand Ehrlich of the Detroit Athletic Club, took the loud. The three men kept the position as named with the first two swimming within two feet of each other for the first half mile. The position remained the same at the end of the three quarters of a mile. It looked as if Mills might have a chance to dofeat Konowaloff. the Pacific coast champion, who bad never known defeat. However, with 380 yards to go Mills suddenly quit and swam to the side of the pool. COAST STAR HELD SAFE). Ehrlich Increased hi* speed, but Konowaloff had too much lead, and anyway he had plenty of endurance left and had he been pressed could have reduced his time to close to the record. Kniptash of Indianapolis won third. In the women's national championship diving event there was no question but that Mrs. Malcomaon. the Olympic team

Come to Indiana, Jack, and You’ll Be Surprised

LOS ANGELES. July 29—Girls. If you would become Mrs. Heavyweight Champion of the World, here's the kind of a wife Jack Dempsey is seeking' Bhe must be able to wear ginghams as well a* silks. She must be a girl with a ready smile, a girl with a pleasant face, inatead of a beautiful one. Above aIJ. she mint be able to eoek. 'That's the kind of a girl I am looking for." said Dempsey today, in again denying reports of hi" secret marriage to a Hollywood film actress. “Tell the world I'm looking for a home girl, a girl whose brain Is occupied with solving the problem of making my home happy, and not the 'career' girl, who would be more Interested in making other homes brighter.”

star, was the best. However, the diving of Miss Marie Peterson of Minneapolis was clever. Miss Regina Reis of Indianapolis lost her chance to defeat the visiting stars when she made two poor back divei-, from the fourteen-foot diving platform, but she did remarkable diving from the twenty-two-foot platform. August Hook of Troop 40 is the best Boy Scout swimmer In the city. Alban Fucglister, of the Hoosler Athletic Club, is the best “kid'’ swimmer in Indianapolis. The little star won a close race In the event for boys weighing under 100 pounds. Henry Churchman of the Hoosler A. C. took the honors In the fifty yard swim. Norma Darby is the winner of the State championship in the 100-yard event. Miss Kies won thw,breast stroke 100-yard race for women. Euphrasia Donnelly, also of the Hoosier A. C., won first honors in the 100-yard free style for women of the Indiana Stat/e championship. Complete summaries: 50-lard Boy Scout Championship— August Hook (Troop 46), first: Earl Ostenneyer (Troop 15). second. James Wingate (Troop 2), third. Time. :35 2-5. Senior Plunge for Distance for Men ' (Indiana A. A. U. Championship)—Edward R. Marine (Culver), first: Ward W. Fowler (unattached), second; Cadet Messinger (Culver), third. Distnace, 67 feet. 100-Yard Swim (boys weighing under 100 pounds) City Championship—Alban FuegUster (Hoosier A. C.), first; Mark Smith (Hoosier A. C.V, second; James Beatty (Hoosler A. C.), third. Time, 1 :24 3-5. Junior High Diving for Women, National Championship—Mrs. Vonnle Malcomson (Detroit Athletic Club), first; Marie Peterson (Minneapolis Athletic Club), second; Regina Kies (Hoosler Athletic Club), third. I Junior One-Mile Free Style for Men. j National Championship— Mlyle Keno--1 awaloff (Crystal Swimming Club. Seattle. I Wash.), first; Ferdinand Ehrlich (De- ! rroif Athletic Club). second; Robert ! Kniptash (unattached, Indianapolis), 1 tnird. 'lime. 26:36 3-5. J Senior 100-Yard Breast Stroke for j Women. Indiana A. A V. Championship • Regina Kies (Hoosler A. C.l, firs:, j Euphrasia Donnelly (Hoosier Athletic iClubl, second; Catherine Stanbro (Kokomo Athletic Club), third. Time, 1:44 15. Senior 100 Yard Free Style for Men, Indiana A. A. I’. Championship—Norman Darby (unattached, Indianapolis), first; J. B. Crawley (Culver Military Academy), second; T. K. Kamp’ain (unattached, Indianapolis), third. Time, 1:5 4-5. 100-Yard Free Style for Women— Euphrasia Donnelly (Hoosier A. C.), first; Dorothy Moore (Hoosier A. C.), second; Regina Kies (Hoosler A. C.), third. Time, 1:17 3-5. 50-Yard Free Style for Men—Henry Churchman (Hoosler A. C.), first; Norman Darby (unattached. Indianapolis), second: T K. Knmplnin (unattached. Indianapolis), third. Time. :29. Mokan to Millers PITTSBURGH. July 29.—John Mokan, Pittsburgh National League outfielder, j has been released to the Mlnneapolis/elub of the American Association under an ! optional agreement. It was announced i Thursday.

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IllijpuGS JOE ADMITS DEFEAT. NEW YORK. July 29.—“1 fought a Eoor fight and was beaten fairly, but I ad fought better before, and believed I can build up to fight better again next fall,” said Joe Lynch, ex-ebampiori bantamweight, by way of goodby to Broadway Thursday, as he got away for the Maine woods. Lynch, who lost his title to Pete Herman last Monday night, will remain in the Maine woods for two months, roughing it. He appeared to need the vacation. Returning next fall, he will pack in at least six fights with the bantam field before asking the return match which Herman promised as they stood under the shower at Ebhets field after the decision had left Lynch a near champ. BIG WELCOME FOR PETE. NEW ORLEANS, July 29.—An enthusiastic welcome was extended to Pete Herman, who, on Monday night, acquired the bantamweight championship for the second time in his fighting career, on his arrival home Thursday. Hundreds of admirers of the fighter, headed by a brass band, were at the station when the fighter arrived from New Y*rk and England, where he won from Joe Lynch and Jem Higgins, American and English champions. ROPFR SHADES WIGGINS. RETROIT. July 29—80 b Roper, Chicago. won the newspaper decision in a ten round bout last night with Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis. Roper bad the better of the milling in four rounds, Wiggins in one and the others were declared even. Roper weighed 181; Wiggins, 170. N. Y. TO RECOGNIZE DOWNEY. NEW YORK. .Inly 29.—Bryan Downed. Columbus, will bo recognized as the new middleweight champion by the New Yopk State boxing commission os soon as the Cleveland commission sends official notice that it reversed the referee's decision, U was said here today. ZILL BEATS BURTON. JACKSON, Mich., July 29.—Tony Zill, Youngstown lightweight, former boxing instructor at Camp Sherman, made good in his bout here with Joe Burton. Zill scored two knockdowns in ten rounds and won easily. The American Legion ..staged the show. VET.OXIS READT. Tom Yelonis. local wrestler, finished (raining last night for his match with Billy Trout at Kokomo tonight at the Strand Theater. The two wrestlers assert the lightweight championship of the State is at stake.

MILLERS COME FOR WEEK-END After Twin Bill Wind-up With Blues Today, Pongoites Come for Series. Pongo Jo© Cantillon and his vet Millers are due to appear as the week-end visiting attraction at Washington Park. The Millers are going big and are not far back of the leading Colonels In the A. A. race. A double bill was on th© card at the Tribe park this af'ernoon as the wind-up program of the K. C. Blues and Indian series. The twin card was brought about because of a postponement yesterday when the heavy rain of the afternoon gave the playing field a thorough, soaking. It was "Ladles' day" at the Tribe lot this afternoon and this combined with the fact that a double header was scheduled, made the park officials feel that a large crowd would be on hand. The Indians held the series edge over the Blues previous to today's battles and they were eager to step out and grab off at least one game of the day’s program. Bartlett, Stryker, Rogge and Weaver were the Tribe-twirlers available for duty this afternoon. Butch Henlln© probably was due to make his farewell appearance behind the Tribe bat today. He Is slated to leave the team tonight for his new berth with the Phllly Nationais. having been notified to Join that' club In Chicago tomorrow. Manager Hendricks and other Tribe officials are trying hard to retain Henltne’s services, but conditions are not eneouragingfl Hendricks was In Cincinnati today for a conference with John McQraw over the Henline deal. He hopes to talk John out of a catcher to fill Butch’s shoes. Jack also will try to pry a pitcher loose from the Ctncy team. Ruth in Feature Movie at Local Screen House Baseball fans will be interested in “Headin’ Home.” a special photoplay production which will be shown at th© Isis Theater next week for the reason that the mighty Babe Ruth Is starred In the picture. Members of the Indianapolis and Minneapolis ball clubs will be the guests of the management Monday night. The picture Is based upon Incidents In Babe's career from the time he began playing baseball on the corner lots of his home town in Maryland until he made bis debut in the big leagues of professional baseball Asa screen hero Babe is said to give Charlie Ray and Doug Fairbanks a run for their laurels aud to be equally is much at home in making love to the fair heroine as he is on the diamond.