Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1922 — Page 8

8

Conduct of N. Y. Americans Brings Sharp Censure From Landis and Owners

HUGGINS TOLD TO USE STERN HAND ON MEN Yankee Manager, in Conference With Bosses, Instructed to Enforce Discipline. TEAM IN BIG SLUMP Players’ Behavior on Recent Western Trip Scandal of American League. NEW YORK. June 28.—Miller Huggins left here today to rejoin his Yankees in Washington with definite instructions from the owners of the team to say it with black jacks if his ball players do hot behave themselves in the future. This fact disposes for the time being of the rumor that Huggins was to be beheaded in favor of Edward G. Barrow, business manager of the club. The rumor was denied by all parties concerned, particularly by Rarrow. who intimated that neither riches nor blandishments could tempt him. The hurried conference of Yankee ] officials was prompted by the miserable showing of the club during the j present road trip, where eight games in succession were lost at one stage of the proceedings and the team played less than .300 baseball. Supreme indifference to what trans- j plred on the ball field and absorbed interest in affairs extraneous to basecall. if not actually inimical to it. are said to have Influenced the slump. | Indeed, correspondents with the | team have sent hack tales purporting j to prove that the conduct of the I Yankees during the Western trip just 1 closed was the scandal of the league. It is moreover significant that when j Judge Landis started out to read the riot act to the various clubs throughout both circuits he opened the tour with a talk to the Yankees. The Red Sox, perforce, were also present, but that seemed to be incidental. He is supposed to have directed most of his remarks to the champions. WESTERN NET STARS SHOW CLASS IN COLLEGE MEET Conference Champ Goes Through Fourth Round of Singles Play. By Vn’ted Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 2S Wray Brown and Karl Kamman. the Washington University tennis stars of St. Louis, and Walter Westbrook of Michigan, the Western Conference champion, lived through the fourth round of the intercollegiate singles Tuesday and followers of the tournament expect that from this trio will be drawn the man to play Philip Xeer of Leland-Stanford, the champion. Neer defeated Rodney Beck, captain of the Lehigh University team. 61. 6-2. Kamman and Davies of Stanford, i partner of Neer. were to fight it out j in the fifth round today.

WITH THE LEAGUERS

Kd Ronunell Tuesday qualified as an iron man by pitching tlie Afhletirs to a double victory over the Red Sox, the latter moving into the cellar while the tom-.er moved out. The Pirates got back into their stride by taking the Cubs over the jumps in a double-header, 6 to 1 and 7 to 6. Neither Ehmke or the Tigers could stand prosperity after getting away tunning with a four lad and they allowed the "White Sox to come from behind and win. 3 to 5. "Dutch" Reuther made it thirteen victories in sixteen starts by pitching the Dodgers to a 7 to 3 decision over the tail-end B>aves. Everything was sweet for the Browns until the eighth when the Cleveland Indians laid violent ha nos upon the pitching of Wright and Van Gilder, drove in six runs and ultimately won, 9 to 7. Hargrave's homer in the ninth pat the Reds one run to the good, but the Cards came back, tied it up and then won in he twelfth when Gainer's double was followed by an out and Schultz's sacrifice. In a foreshortened game, the Giants bunched hits off Hubbeii with errors by Parkinson and beat the Phils 7 to 1. the affair being called lithe sixth inning because of ram.

The detonations of home runs disturbed the quiet of various hig t league sectors. There were three in Chicago, by Cooper and Rohmer of the Pirates and Wirts of the Cubs: three in Detroit, by Mnstil and Srhalk of the White Sox and Flagstead of the Tigers; three in Philadelphia, by Dugan and Bums of the Red Sox and Walker of the Athletics and two in St. Louis, by Daubert and Hargraves of the Reds, making a total of eleven all day. ■ In the American Association Tuesday Minneapolis did one of its famous come-back acts in the final innings, tor a 10-to-S victory over K. C. Milwaukee gave the leading Saints a scare in the final innings, but Speed Martin put out the fire when Rube ! Benton weakened and Kelley's club emerged a victor. 7 to 6. The weather man won the other ] contests without a struggle. Rain i In copious quantities stopped proceedings at Columbus and Toledo. • Longer sentences hereafter for players who attack umpires in the Southern Association, President Mar- j tia ha* decreed He has raised the j pmaltg to thirty days-

After Cross-Country Record

By A' EA Service TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 28. Clarence Wagoner is trying to break the record held rby -Bob Lawson of New York for cross-county bicycle riding. Wagoner expects to make the trip from New York to Lea Angeles in thirty-four days. Bob Lawson made the distance of 3.317 miles in thirty-five days in 1919. •He did not have the pa’vement and improved road| which Wagoner will ride over. Wagoner is a local racer of high merit, holding the State championship and several other local honors. SUZANNE SCORES VICTORY French Girl in Grand Form in British Tourney. WIMBLEDON, England. June 28. —Suzanne Lenglen, woman tennis champion of France, made her first appearance in the British tennis championship tournament today, defeating her opponent. Mrs. Allis, without allowing the latter to take a single game. The result was 6-0, 6-0. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California defeated Miss Head in the first round 6 4, 6-0.

Two Greatest Players Shine Without Flourish

BY BILLY EVANS. In Hornsby and Sisler St. Louis j boasts of two of the greatest ball players of all time. If there is one thing that either of these two stars lack, it is color. However, if I was a manager, you | could give me players of tho Sisler- ! Hornsby type. While they possibly are \ not the box office attractions as are the stars with more color they produce results on the ball field. There are many who contend that no right-handed hitter in either major league drives the ball with the force of Hornsby. American League supporters. however, will take exception to this, and offer Harry Heilman as Exhibit A to prove their contention. Hornsby's mark of .397 last year is the highest average totaled by any National League player since 1599 when Ed Delehanty, then with Philadelphia, batted .408.

Like a Bird

i

Eli/abet li Becker, Philadelphia, furnished a great surprise recently when she led Aileen Biggin, youthful Olympie champion, by one point for the national diving championship at Brighton Beach. N. Y.

LEADS COLLEGE GOLFERS Boyd of Dartmouth Low In Intercollegiate Title Meet. By United News GARDEN CITY, L. 1., June 28.—A. P. Boyd of Chattanooga, representing Dartmouth College, turned in the low score of 77, leading the field in the first day's play of the intercollegiate golf championship here Tuesday. R. E. Knepper of Sioux City, lowa, representing Williams College, had 81. Eight colleges are participating, Princeton. Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Williams, Dartmouth, Yale ! and Harvard. Dartmouth led in the team play j with 327 for eighteen holes; Princeton was second with 331, Yale third with 332, Williams fourth with 349. j Harvard fifth with 351 and Pennsyl- i vania sixth with 367.

i Taylor vs. Asher TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 28. ! Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, I who last w-eek battled Pal Moore to j | a standstill, is at work here for his j | ten-round match with Babe Asher, A. j : E. F. champion, here on the after- | i noqp of July 4. Thfee other matches ! j are scheduled. In the semi-windup * i of ten rounds. Billy Long, 116 pounder* ; of this city, will take on Eddie Con- j ; nors of Grand Rapids. Connors is a ! stable mate of Asher. Kid Sparks, i g!so of Terre Haute, boxes Young ! Taylor, a comer, in four rounds and ! Jack Best and Kid Malloy of Milwau- | kee. 14S-pounders. are down for six. j making a total of thirty rounds. The j show is to be an open-air affair with the first scrap to be called at 3:30. Johnson's Speed Jack Fournier, first sacker of the Cardinals, often speaks about the terrific speed Walter Johnson had seven or eight years ago. "I never faced a man who could throw them by you like Walter,” j says Jack “He'd hold up the ball and show it to you. TEen he and reach , around in his hip packet and hurl a pea you.”

CLARENCE WAGONER.

Last season aside from leading the National League in hitting, Hornsby recorded two other feats of swat. He broke the record for the most extra long hits during a season’s play. Scattered through his 1921 base hits were forty-four two-baggers, sixteen three-baggers and twenty-one home runs, or a total of eighty-three extra base hits. Likewise, he broke the most total bases for the season with a mark of 378. Since home-run hitting has become the vogue in baseball. Hornsby has ambitions in that direction. While he doesn't hope to crack ♦he mark set by Babe Ruth at 59. he has designs on the National League record. Beck in 7SS4 Ed Williamson of Chicago made twenty-seven home runs. That is the record Hornsby will have to smash. It has stood the test for thirty-eight years.

FIRST ROUND OF WESTERN TITLE GOLF PLAY OPENS ♦ “Chirk" Evans Favorite as He defends Title for Sixth Time. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 28. Thunderstorms this morning made the Hill Crest course heavy for the golfers who had won their way Into the first round of the championship flight of the Western amateur golf tournament here. Only’ those who finished the qualifying rounds yesterday with scores of 157 or better found themselves among the survivors today. Charles Chickt Evans won medalist honors with low card of 143. one stroke under the score of Harrison Johnston, the St. Paul star, who did the 36 holes in 144. Evans, defending his title for the sixth time, was looked upon to continue his sensationrl shooting today and it was the consensus of opinion among experts that the golfer who wins the championship must beat Evans in the finals.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Lincoln Highways, colored, defeated ah* Arsenal A C.s 7 to 5 The Highways I have open dates for July 2 and 4 and are 1 anxious to hear from fast State teams. Marion. Wheatfteld. Petersburg, Montuello. Tipton and Nobiesvtlle take notice. Ad- | dross H. L. Coleman. Denison barber hop. The Hoosier Cubs play at Brooklyn Sunday. July 2. The Cube have open dates In July and August and would like to h*ar from State teams. Write Claude Peters. 642 Indiana Ave.. or call Lincoln 5985. ' The I O O. S. defeated Five Points 12 to 8. The I. O. O. S. will play Moorenville Sunday. A game is wanted for July 1 ■Cemby. Tilden. Mechaniesburg. Newcast'e. New- Palestine and Clermont take notice. Call Drexel 3422 or address Osear Essn-k 606 Fletcher Ave. The St. Phillip A C. claim a good record this season, having won ten rind lost only ono game. Next Sunday the Saints play the Maroons. For games call Webster 7851 or address John Bittner. 550 N Oakland Ave. k The Favorite A. C. will hold the regular i mooting tonight Biggs. Henry. Arnold, Kelly and Miller take notice. A game is wanted for July 4 and 9 Address H Crawford, 973 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 9330. Tho Selmjer ball club will hold its week!y meeting Friday evening at 7:30 and would like to have the following players pr-stnt: Gus Bora Wttham Bush. K. Bush, William Lehey, H. Lance. Max Stewart, J Martin. N. Martin. T Jones. P Hill W Lewis. T. Selmter. Bill Faueett, L. Lull anri Comstock. This club would like to hear from local teams for Sunday. Call Main 0052 and ask for Paul. "The Central Juniors will hold a meeting at Eddie Rasters house tonight and all playe-s are requested to be there. Game* are wanted for the last of July. For games with the Juniors call Webster 8785 and ask for Stan. The manager of the T. W. La ts requested to call the above number. \\ hite Shades Dundee ROCK ISLAND, 111., June 27. i Charlie White trimmed Johnny Dun- j dee on a decision in their ten-round j bout at the local ball park 'l'ties'lav. Newspapermen considered the decision a close one.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEATURE CARD ARRANGED FOR STATE GOLFERS Program Announced by Secretary Lists Special Events as Added Attractions. ON FRENCH LICK LINKS The program for the twenty-second annual championship meeting of the Indiana Golf Association was announced today by Secretary J. J. Mossier. The State tourney is to be held this year on the new course of the French Lick Golf Club, starting Monday, Aug. 14. and continuing through the week until Saturday, Aug. 19. The Individual State title play is open to all members of the clubs in the Indiana Association. On the first two days qualifying rounds will be the program. Eighteen holes will be played each day and the thirty-two golfers to turn in the lowest scores for the thirty-six holes will qualify for the championship flight. Three Thirty-six Hole Rounds The first two rounds of the championship play will be eighteen holes, match play, and the third round, semi-final round and finals will consist of thirty-six holes match play. The Indiana Golf Association championship trophy will go to the winner of the State title. Other trophies will be awarded the runner-up, defeated semi-finalists, and the golfer tunning in the lowest qualifying score. In the consolation matches there will be a chance for all of the defeated contestants. These matches include the President's flight, Vice President's flight. Directors' flight, Committee's flight, Secretary's flight. Good Fellowship flight (two sections). French I,ick flight (two sections). Thomas Taggart Special flight,* Thomas Taggart Special consolation. ! Rules of the Western Golf Association will govern the tourney except as modified by French Lick ground rules. Practice Privilege Given The course of the French Lick Springs Golf Club is open to members of the State association who wish to try the new links before the tourney. Several special matches have been : arranged. Any club which has four players or more in the qualifying rounds can count the four lowest scores as a team total and the win- j nir.g team, will receive a trophy for, their club. A special father and son j match will be field Aug. 18. If the entry list exceeds 110 players a special 36-hole medal play tournament will be held. All players who fail to qualify in any of the flights will be eligible. Entries can be made to J. .T. Moss ler. secretary of the association, 1206 Fletcher Trust. Indianapolis, or at j French Lick on Sunday Aug. 13. Drawings for the qualifying rounds will take place at French Lick 1 Springs Hotel on Sunday. Aug. 13. at ; 8 p. m. I INDIANS RESUME SERIES Tribe Goes Into I,ead If It Wins and Saints Lose. f COLUMBUS. Ohio, .Tune 28 - ndians and Senators were all set to perform again today after a lay off Tuesday due to rain. The Hoosiers were the loser by the showers for the postponement robbed them of a chance to bolster their standing in the hot race with the Saints and Millers for the league lead. Both Millers and Saints won their games yesterday. The Hendrlcksmen still had a chance to creep out in front again this afternoon, however, if they won and the Saints lost to the Brewers. It was thought that. Pat Shea would be sent to the mound today for the Tribe. Burwell was the probable Columbus selection for mound duty. CITY GOLF MEET STARTS Play Gels I nder Way At Riverside In First Round. The city golf tournament got under way today In tlie Riverside links. Play continues Thursday and Friday over the Highland course and Country Club, respectively. Eighteen holes are ; on the program each day. The player turning In the lowest gross score for the fifty-four holes will be the city champion. Numerous prizes are being offered for UAv net and gross scores on all rounds. Western Golf Association rules govern the meet. Local ground rules have been printed and will be given to the competing players.

Leaders’ ‘lf’ Table Today

Pet. Win. Lose. St. Paul 631 .636 .621 Indianapolis 623 .629 .611 Minneapolis 615 .621 .606

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Believe Trester Will ' Accept H. S. Offer

The board of contral of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association has offered A. L. Trester a position as secretary of the organization with a salary that will enable him to devote his entire time to the duties of the office. • President Ammerman of the board had not heard today from Trester whether he had accepted or not, but a report from La Porte that Trester had resigned the superintendent's position in the schools there leads to the behe will accept the offer. If Trester accepts the High School Association will have its headquarters in Indianapolis. LOCAL WOMEN IN SECOND ROUND OF STATE TOURNEY State Golfers Elect Mrs. Carl Gibbs of Country’ Club President. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 28.—Four Indianapolis goiters were in the second round of the women's State championship tourney when play was resummed today. Indianapolis is represented by Mrs. Stephenson, Highland Club; Miss Bernice Ward, Riverside: Miss Gladys Perrin, South Grove; Mrs. Carl Gibbs, County Club. Miss Holmes of Lafayette turned in the low score Tuesday with a 91. The first round was played in a drizzling rain. Mrs. Carl Gibbs of the Indianapolis Country Club was elected president of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association for the coming year. Mrs. Earl Harris of Greencastle was elected vice president; Mrs. C. Q. Erisman of Lafayette, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Shepard of Ft. Wayne, secretary.

CtUB STANDINGS

American Aoclatlon Won. Lost. Pot. St Taul 41 34 -631 Indianapolis 4.3 2(1 .023 Minneapolis 40 25 .015 Milwaukee ....... 38 34 .528 Columbus 32 37 .464 Louisville 30 39 .433 Kcnsas City 27 45 375 Toledo 23 44 .343 American League W. L. Pet.| W L. Pot St Louis 40 29 .580 Wash . 32 34 45 New York 38 31 551 Ciev. . 32 30 .471 Peiroit .35 32 .522,805t0n 28 38 .424 Chicago . 35 32 .522;Phila. . . . 26 34 .433 National League W t. rct.l W L. Pel New York 40 23 .635 Pitts. .. . 31 31 .500 Si. Louis 35 29 .54# Chicago .. 31 33 .484 Brook . 36 30 .545 Phl’.a ... 24 37 393 Cincin. .. 33 33 .500. Boston . . 24 38 .387 GAMES TODAY. .American Association Indianapo’ls at Columbus Louisville at Toledo (two games). Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. American league Chl-aro at Petrou. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia (No other games scheduled.) National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York (two games'. Pittsburgh at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Association Kansas City 200 05.) 000— 8 10 2 Minneapolis 000 020 44*—10 11 3 Caldwell. Carter J Ruasoil. Scott; Thortnahlen. Smallwood. Mayer. Milwaukee 000 200 022—6 14 2 St Paul 004 120 00*—7 12 0 Bigbce. Rviere. Clark. Goseett; Beaton. Martin. Gonzales Indianapolle-CoHimbus; rain. Louisvtlle Toledo: rain. American I.eagne Philadelphia. 4-0. Boston. 2 4 Chicago. 9. Detroit. 5. Cleveland. 9; St Louis. 7. (No other games scheduled.) . National League New York. 7: Philadelphia. 1 (9 Innings ) Pittsburgh. 6-7: Chi-ago. 1 6. Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 3. St. Louis. 9; Cincinnati. 8 (12 Innings ) Champion Shot of V. S. WASHINGTON. June 28.—The War Department has named H. W. Gcrrins of Cristobel, Canal Zone, the chant plon small-bore riile shot of the “United States and its outlying pos sessions." He turned in a perfect score of 500, scoring fifty consecutive hits in a one-inch bullseye. Woman Golfer Scores 81. BUFFALO. June 29. —Establishing anew course record for women, Elizabeth Gordon, Providence, turned in 81 for low qualifying score la the women's international meet on the Buffalo County Club links Tuesday. Miss Alexa Stirling took 90.

% FOR THE IMAM pJL W!TH A / DOGGED sj J Jrfi the New Improved l^ilfeiTO SAFETY RAZOR e) i a

SIGNS INDICATE CHAMP BENNY IS WEAKENING Crown May Go in One of Next Two Bouts, Wise • Ones Predict. KANSAS. TENDLER STURDY BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, June 28.—The importance of these things is likely to be exaggerated, but a great many free and equal voters are finding it worth while to weigh in with the opinion that Benny Leonard won’t be lightweight champion a great while longer. Benny's program is signed for two more numbers in the next thirty days with two of the most abusive young rowdies of his weight, Rocky Kansas and Leftie Lewie Tendler, and he who gets slapped may be Benny himself. Have Met Three Times Leonard has met the rock-ribbed roughneck from Buffalo in three contests aggregating thirty-seven rounds. The first was a ten-rounder. Rocky wasn't very a able prize fighter and Leonard beat him up some. The next time, in Jersey City* at the first bell and hugged and hugged and petted for twelve tedious rounds. In their fifteen-rounder here’ last winter, Leonard took a hiding for : seven rounds, but sent Kansas bonne-1 ing on the rug for a nine count in one! of the later rounds and won the de- j cision. They fight in Michigan City, Ind..' July 4. Almost any kind of a fight can transpire on the Hoosier dunes, so if this is another one of those hug- j me-rough pantomines nobody need be surprised or alarmed. However, Rocky is still a nasty associate in a twenty-four-foot compound and he may just up and bopp Leonard one. Tendler ( an Deal Punishment. Although Kansas beat Tendler badly here last winter, the Philadelphia boxer is generally accounted the : more proficient. The way he abused j Bobby Barrett's diaphragm a month

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Brother Charlie’s Leap Costs Him Suspension

By United News NEW YORK, June 28. —The New York boxing commission has susi pended the second’s license of Charles Leonard, brother of Benny Leonard, as punishment for Charles' leap into the ring at the Metropolitan Velodrome during the mix-up at the conclusion of the fight Monday night between the lightweight champion and Jack Britton, welterweight titleholder. Brother Charles hopped through the ropes before the referee could take action on Benny’s foul blow and his entry would have disqualified Leonard if the punch had not already done so. The commission informally discussed the rumors that the outcome was pre-arranged, but took no action. ago was no decent thing for one man to do to another except in time of war, and he makes no secret of his intention to follow the same line of work with Leonard. Leonard now is two years oldei than he was two years ago when he j was at the height of his proficiency, I and with age he has not improved. I He first began to show recession of j form in the fight with Charlie White, j Then Sailor Friedman gave him a hard fight. Kansas was the next to show him up, and finally Jack Britton made him look queer. A great many people paused In their day's work here to say that the foul finish of the Britton-Leonard match was an inept bit of faking. If it wasn’t a fake it. was a shame to waste Britton’s superb shamming and Leonard's pretended Indignation. They were worthy of a real fake. Leading Major Hitters American Leagune G. AB. R. H. Pet. Sisler (St Louis) .... 69 284 68 122 430 Heilman 'Detroit)... 62 236 50 90 381 Speaker (Cleveland).. 57 208 40 78 .375 Witt (New York).... 55 190 34 71 .374 O N'etll (Cleveland) . . 50 171 12 64 A74 National League Hornsby 'St Louis). 64 245 53 99 .404 Grimes 'Chicago) .. 45 158 17 57 361 Smith 'St. Louts) .. 60 210 49 74 352 Kelly (New York I .. 63 240 33 84 350 111 g bee 1 Pittsburgh) 02 258 44 9G 349 | (Include payers at bat 150 tines or more.)

JUNE 28, 1922

JUNIORS OPEN FIRST AND MEN ' START MONDAY Entries, Which Close Tomorrow, to Show Nation’s' Best Ready for Competition. TILDEN TO DISPLAY SKILL Great days in the history of Indianapolis tennis will start Saturday. On that date the national Junior clay court championships start on the er trts at Woodstock. On the following Monday the National clay court men's tournament gets under way. It is the biggest tennis event ever... staged in this city and the net fans are on their toes in expectation. The Junior meet comes to a close on July 4 as a feature of the holiday. The men's national classic is expected to reach the finals oil the following Saturday, July 8. Men’s singles and doubles are Included in the program. The organization of Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis is behind the tourney. Ralph Burdick is in charge of the entries and has a list of about forty to date. The entries close on Thursday night. The drawings will be made Friday for the junior event and Friday for the Seniors. It is planrdMj to limit the entry list to sixty-fiJJPS players. Many of the greatest tennis plfHEj ers in the United States will be including William Tilden, champion, and Zenzo Shimizu, the wizard from Japan. Pocket Billiard Matches Owen McCann, Canadian pocket billiard star, defeated R. Druley Tuesday night in a special match at the Clay pool parlors, 125 to 51. McCann 'a high run was 51. George Collingwood will oppose McCann Friday night at 8:30 o'clock and Jack Conley will try him Saturday evening. McCann will give a fancy shot exhibition Saturday night and Ger.e Henning, State pocket billiard champion, also will demonstrate shots. The exhibitions are free to the public.