Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1922 — Page 18

18

N. Y. Governot\Announces Hands-Off Attitude Toward Mixed Title Bout

ROAD CLEARED OFFICIALLY FDR WILLjHAGK GO Friendliness of State Executive May Speed Up Holding of Bout. RICKARD THE PROMOTER Action Begins When Champ Asks Challenger Date for Signing. By United Yet cs ALBANY, X. Y., June 30.—1f the New York Boxing Commission believes the game is In sufficiently robust health to endure a match between Jack Dempsey and the negro challenger, Harry Wills, Gov. Nathan P. Miller will not interfere. He leaves the entire matter to the commission's direction. The Governor was asked concerning the State administration’s attitude toward the mixed match upon receipt of word that Dempsey Lad formally notified the commission that he accepted Wills’ challenge. Miller said he had no objection of his own to mixed matches.

ALL SET WITH COMMISSION Boxing Rulers Appear Inclined to Let 'Em Battle. NEW YORK. June 30. —Governor Miller's friendly attitude toward the Dempsey-Wills fight may speed up the promotion to enable the men to fight fifteen rounds to a decision in New York City next Labor'Day. Tex Rickard, who is to promote the fight, recently said he could not handle it before next summer. However, Governor Miller’s term expires next fall, and If he Is defeated his successor might not permit the bout. There seems to be no doubt that the State athletic commission will sanction the match, notwithstanding the fact that it announced an unfavorable attitude , several months ago. The commission has charged front Me tSen, having recently entertained His’ challenge To • Dempsey, even Dempsey with cancellaKn of his New York license if he Befused the defy. J In his note to the commission, pempsey requested that Wilis name the date and hour when he and his manager would call on Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, at the latter’s office in New York, to discuss terms. On returning from his recent European tour, Dempsey announced through Kearns that he believed $500,000 would be a reasonable price for his services In a fight with Wills. Jack received $300,000 for his easy victory over Georges Carpentier, which drew 90,000 to the bowl in Jersey City.

WITH THE LEAGUERS

Th© PliilLies again proved that time cannot change nor custom stale their ability to take a beating gracefully. They finished a unanimous second to the Giants, 6 to 2, Thursday, Toney holding th© 'Wilhelm entry hitless for air innings. Th© Cards outlasted the Pirates. 8 to 5, Haines going the entire route to the everlasting annoyance of Messrs. Gl&zner, Carlson, Hollingsworth and Tellowhorse. Hornsby got his seventeenth homer and his 100th hit of th© season. Pfpp’s triple in the ninth followed by Ward’s single sent th© Yankeea-Senator gam© Into extra Innings and the Yankees won in the tenth on hits by Witt, McNally, Both and MeuseL The Dodgem saw to it that the Braves remained snugly in last place by scoring a 7-to-S victory, Grimes outpitching Marquard and Miller. Meantime th© other Boston entry, th© Red Sox, again sought refuge in the American league basement. They lost a 10-to-3 decision to the Athletics, who thereupon yielded the cellar position to the co-attraction of the day. In th© Ameiican Association the Saints and Milers both obliged the Indians by losing and Hendricks’ lnb crept a bit farther into the lead. Gearin of Milwaukee, though small, was mighty and St. Paul obtained only four hits and one run. K. C. again maltreated a Minneapolis pitcher. Five j runs in the ninh settled th© gaipe. Greb-Dempsey Talk. NEW YORK, June 30. —Talk of a Dempsey-Greb match has been revived by Georjre .Engel, manager of Harry Greb, , th© American light heavyweight champion, who returned her© from Pittsburgh with an offer from a Plttsbui gh syndicate for a bout on Labor Day.

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From Errand Boy to Star of Major League

13 *l| f 7 1

BY BILLY EVANS Fame comes quickly In baseball. Four years ago Clarence Mueller was errand boy around the clubhouse of the St. Louis Cardinals. Today no youngster has a brighter future hi baseball than Mueller unless a serious injury to one of his legs plays havoc with his chances. Mueller Is an ambitious youth. During his kid days Johnny Tobin of the St. Louis Browns was the youngster's idol. Mueller's cleverness in morning practice caught the eye of Manager Branch Rickey. Rickey signed Mueller to a St. Louis contract last season, but farmed him out to the Syracuse club of the* International League to gain experience. In the first seventy-five games he played for Syracuse he batted .362.

BABE RUTH GETS DISTANCE Longest Clouts on IJecord In Bambino’s List of Homers. There may be batters to hit more | homers than Ruth this season or i some other season, but as yet base- ; ball has had none in his class at hit- • ting them far—meaning none in his class at hitting them hard, writes j William B. Hanna In the New York : Tribune. He has hit half a dozen Into right | and center field bleachers at the Polo 1 Grounds. Nobody else ever hit one that far, except Davey Robertson, and he only once. Babe had hit a dozen over the grandstand at the Polo Grounds and only Joe Jackson ever went so far as to hit one over. Babe hit the longest home run ever made on the Detroit grounds and has | hit them further in Boston. Pittsburg, ! Chicago and Washington than has j anybody else. There is only one Ruth j as a hard hitter. | __ MORE POPULAR THAN EVER John Heydler Sees Big Crowds In West and Enthuses. NEW YORK, June 30.—That baseball is in danger of losing Its grip is something John A. Heydler can’t see. The National League president made a tour of his league early in the season when the bad weather breaks were working over time. “The most encouraging observation I made waa the great Interest shown in the West," he said. “Some of the big Eastern towns where they always drew big crowds hare been keeping some of the Western teams for years, but now most of the Western teams are drawing for themselves. Baseball is still sound and has not reached the peak.” Pulls Old Boner Catcher Pete Lapan of the Little Rock team pulled that now frequent bone in a game at New'Orleans last week when he took it on himself to throw out a damaged ball without waiting for the umpire to pass on It. A runner was on first at the time. He moved up to third before the discarded ball could be recovered. Umpire Bill Brennan, however, was charitable; he sent the runner back to second. No Chance to Get Krug. Efforts of the Los Angeles club to get Marty Krug from the Chicago Cubs have been given the cold shoulder. President Veeck told the officials of the Los Angeles club that Krug is “the most valuable utility lnfielder in the big leagues.” Wild Jay Klrke broke up a pitchers’ duel at Columbus with a homer off of Rogge and the Colonels won, 2 to L

CLARENCE MUELLER.

His work caused Rickey to recall him. In the National League in 1321 he played fifty-five games and batted .352. And Injury to one of his legs this year put him out of the running. The club physician haSjadvlsed that he play no more ball this season. , Mueller is built on the lines of Honus Wagner. He Is a left-handed hitter, but throws right-handed, and la very fast on the bases. In one sense Mueller Is one of the most peculiar characters the game has ever produced. When he makes a mistake on the ball field, and is corrected by Manager Rickey, he 'diagrams the proper way to make the play and then writes himself a letter in which he points out the error he made and the proper manner of completing the play.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Indianapolis Bed Pan meet the Traders Point Maroons Sunday at the new eemt-pro baseball park and athletic field built by the Indianapolis Division Athletic Association of the Pennsylvania railroad. The teams are two of the strongest in , this locality. The Y. M.'g will hold a meeting tonight at the dubrooma at 8:30. The managers of the Maroons and Meldon club are requested to call Drexel 5156 between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for Eddie. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored club, will nlay the National Malleable* on Saturday and the Monarchs on Sunday. The Stars would like to hear from State clubs. Address William Thomas, 857 Edgemont avenue, or call Kenwood 1715. The Minute Men are without a game for Sunday. Call Webster 2495 and ask for Lefty. The Sea!-Fat club will play the Riverside A. A. at Riverside No. 9 Sundav. The Seal-Fasts hold a permit for 12:30 and would like to hear from a fast team. The club has open dates July 9. 16. 23, 30. For games address Mark Montague, 2005 West Michigan street, or call Belmont 1037. A meeting will be held tonight. The Maywood Grays will play at Stiles- ▼ Hie Sunday. All players are requested to be at the poolroom not later than 11 o'clock Sunday. The Grays would like to hear from the Marmon 34s for July 4. For game* call Belmont 0443 or address William Burk. 1342 RUner street. The Eoosier Cube, colored, play at Brooklyn Sunday. The Cubs desire a game for July 4 and Saturday and Sunday games through July and August. New Rase. Bargersville. Frankfort, Tipton, take notice. For games call Lincoln 6986, or address Claude Peters, 642 Indiana avenue. The Riverside A A. team Is without a game for July 4. A game is preferred with the Majrmon 34 club. Call Randolph 1851. The Favorite A. C.S, a colored team, will play the Munde Athletics at Muncle Sunday. On July 4 the Favorites will be the attraction at Plainfield. Games are wanted for July 9 and 10. Address 11. Crawford. 078 woet Thirty-Fifth street, or call Kenwood 9330. Tbs Indianapolis Giants detested the Monarchs st Kokomo Thursday, 12 to 6. They are colored teams. Home runs by Fisher and Collins featured. The Giants will play at Franklin next Sunday. July 4 is open. A game is wanted with some fast State club, Call Webster 3771 or address G. H. BiggerstafT. Thirteenth and Yandes streets. The Paper Package and Stafford Engraving teams meet at Willard Park Saturday at 3:30 in the Industrial League. MERIDIAN TAKES PENNANT First Half of Cotton States League Season Closes. MERIDIAN, Miss., June 30.—'With a record of forty-two victories and thirteen losses for a percentage of .764, Meridian woki the first half of the Cotton States’ League double pennant race, ending Thursday. Greenwood, with thirty-five victories and twenty-three defeats, was second. New Cleveland President CLEVELAND, June 30. —Ernest S. Barnard was made president of the Cleveland American League baseball club Thursday by the directors In accordance with the wishes of the late James C. Dunn.

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANS MAKE BIG GAIN IN • TIGHHHASE Tribe Downs Hens, While Both Saints and Millers Suffer Defeat. THREE HITS OFF WEAVER —— Leaders’ Ms Today Pet. Win. Lose. Indianapolis 629 .634 .620 St. Paul 612 .618 .603 Minneapolis 597 .603 .588 Milwaukee .541 .547 .533 By Timet Special TOLEDO, Juno 30.—Jack Hendricks’ Indians today were occupying more securely the first place berth in the American Association race as a result of their 3 to 2 victory over the Hens here yesterday and the defeats of both the St. Paul and Minneapolis clubs in the Northwest, It was a close contest that put the Hoosiers in a oetter fortified position, and they scored their triumph off Bob Wright, who usually defeats them. Harry Weaver and Jess Petty did the chucking for the Tribe, the former dropping out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The Hens two tallies were scored off Weaver when he had a wild streak in the fifth, three walks being followed by a hit. However, he was just wild enough to be effective, for the locals got only three hits In the seven innings he twirled. In the eighth and ninth stanzas, against Petty, the Hens failed to connect. i It took consistent plugging by the Indians to, get the game, however, for Bob Wright was not easy by any means. He was not found for a run until the seventh, when one marker scored. In the eighth the Hendricksmen again rallied and counted twice, enough for victory. Purcell, pinch hitting for Weaver; Baird, Sicking and Brown delivered the necessary bat work in the eighth to give the Tribe the game.

WESTERN GOLF SEMI-FINALS Evans Vs. Wright and Von Elm Vs. Wolff Today. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 30. Chick Evans met Fred Wright of Los Angeles and George Von Elm of Salt Lake was paired with Clarence Wolff of St Louis in the semi-finals of the Western amateur golf tournament her® today. , Bailey Released In Deal ST. LOUTS, June 30. —Bailey, veteran pitcher of the St, Louis Cards, has been released to the Houston Club of the Texas League. Ray Blades, second basemAn, Is to report to the Cards from the Houston team. Lead Is Bolstered INDIANArOUg. AH. R. H. O A. E Baird. Sb 3 0 3 0 3 0 Slcklnj 2b. 4 1 2 6 0 0 i Covington, 1b.... 4 0 0 13 3 1 Brown, et 4 0 2 0 0 0 Rehg, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Krueger, c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Sohretber. e 4 0 1 3 4 I ; Whelar, rt ..4 O 0 0 0 0 I Weaver, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 ! -Purcell 1 1 1 0 0 0 Petty, p........ 0 O O 0 0 0 Total* 82 3 10 87 19 2 •Batted for Weaver in the eighth. TOLEDO. AB. R. H. O. A. E Hill, rt 4 0 1 0 1 0 Grimes, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 0 Lamar. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Koiietchy. 1b.... 3 O 1 16 " O 0 King, of 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whitted. 8b 3 1 1 3 4 0 Black, es 3 0 0 1 1 0 Kocher, C.......3 1 0 3 1 O Wright, p....... 1 0 0 0 4,0 Total* .......27 2 ~3 27 17 ~0 1ndianap01i5............ 000 000 120—3 Toledo 000 020 000—2 Two-base hit—Sicking. Stolen ba*e*— Lamar. Hill. Sacrifice#—Rehg. Black. Baird. Lamar, Double play*—Konotchy (unassisted): Sckrelber to Sicking to Covington, 2: Covington to Schreiber to Covington. Base* on ball—Off Weaver. 6: off Wright. 1. Struck out—By Weaver. 6; by Wright. 1: by Petty, 1. Hite—Off Weaver. 3 In seven Innings; off Petty, none In two innings. Winning Pitcher—Weaver. l’mpirea—Shannon and O'Brien. Time—l:4o. I Leading Major Hitters American G. AB. R. H. Pet Sisler. fSt. Louis) ... 70 289 70 124 .429 Heilman (Detroit).... 62 236 50 90 .381 Speaker (Cleve.) 58 211 40 79 .374 O'Neil (Cleve.) 67 174 12 64 .368 Witt (New York).... 67 199 35 73 .367 National Hornsby (St. Louis).. 65 253 50 100 .397 Miller (Chicago).... 48 162 17 B 8 .358 Smith (St. Louis)... 61 219 50 78 .356 Big bee (Pitts.) 64 265 45 94 .355 Daubert. (Cintl.) 67 260 60 92 .354 (Includes players at bat 150 times or more,)

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OLD JOE STAYS DANVILLE, 111., June 30.—After a meeting Thursday night officers and stockholders of the Danville Fans’ Association , agreed that “Iron Man” Joe MoGinnity Is doing everything possible to build up the local Three-I League team. A vote of confidence wal given the former famous member of the New York Giants and it was decided to retain him as manager.

SUZANNE’S PLAY BRILLIANT Defeats Miss McKane, English Star, At Wimbledon Meet. WIMBLEDON, England, June 30. Kathleen McKane, one of Great Britain’s best bets In the Wimbleton tennis championships, went down to defeat today before Suzanne Lenglen, European champion. The scores were 6-1 and 7-5. The valiant fight made by the plucky English girl thrilled Hie thousands gathered in the stadium! Mile. Lenglen played*,with all the brilliance that has made her the queen of the European courts. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California defeated Mrs. McNair, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. Two Americans were beaten In the men’s all-comers’ tennis championship here today. G. Colkett Caner, formerly of Harvard, lost to P. M. Davison, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5, and Cochet of France defeated Dean Mathey, former Princeton star, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Tf IN COLLEGE NET FINALS Brown of Wasiiington and 'Williams of Yale In Title Match. By United Nec* HAVERFORD, Pa.. June 80.—The intercollegiate tennis championship lies between Wray Brown of Washington University of St. Louis and Lucien E. Williams of Yale. They were to fight for the title today on the courts of the Merlon Cricket Club. Williams surprised all beholders when he defeated Phil Neer of Leland Stanford, California, the present champion, In Thursday’s match, 63, 61. Brown defeated Walter Wesbrook of Michigan, former holder of the Western conference title, In the semi-final round, 46, 6 1. 6 4,

DE PAOLO IN GRAND PRIX De Palma's Nephew Going After Big Honors Overseas. TACOMA, June 30.—Peter De Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Palma, ; has withdrawn from the Tacoma j speedway races July 4 to enter the Grand Prlx In France, July 15. He will pilot a Ballot car In the European ; classic, It Is said. Six of the drivers entered in the j local race are her#. They ore Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz, Roscoe Sarles, j Frank Elliott, Howard Wilcox and Joe Thomas. CLUB STANDINGS American Allocation. Won. Lost. Pet. J Indianapoti* 44 26 .629 ! ! St. Paul 41 26 .612 Minneapolis 40 27 597 j Milwaukee 40 84 541 i Coiumbu* 82 38 .457 Louisville 32 39 .451 Kansas City 29 45 392 Toledo 23 40 .333 American League. W. L. PetP W. L Pet. St. Louis 41 29 .586|Wah. ... 33 35 .485 New York .39 32 ,549:Cleve. ... 33 37 .464 Chicago .35 32 .S29)*tiUa. ... 2! 36 .435 Detroit .35 33 .515 Boston ..29 39 .426 National League. , W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet. New York 42 24 .636 Ctneln. .. S3 33 .500 fit. Louis 36 29 .554<Chlcago .31 34 .477 Brook. . 37 31 .544 Phtla ...25 39 .391 Pitta. ...32 32 .600|Boston ..25 39 .391 GAMES TODAY American Association. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Coiumbu*. MU waul; co at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St, Paul. American League. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. (No other game* scheduled). National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at Now York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association. Milwaukee 012 000 010—4 7 2 St. Paul 001 000 000—1 4 3 Gearin. Myatt: Sheehan, Gonzelea. Kansas City 020 001 115—10 14 2 Minneapolis 010 102 100— 5 9 4 Zimi, Scott; McGraw, Mayer. Louisville 010 000 001—3 8 2 Columbus 001 000 000—1 9 0 Cullop, Meyer; Sanders. Rogge, Hartley. American League. New York. 6; Washington. 4 (10 innings). Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 2. (No other game* scheduled). "National League. Brooklyn. 7: Boston, 3. New York, 6- Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, 5. (No other games'scheduled.

LANDIS’MORAL LECTURES BRING SHARPREBUKE Clark Griffith Calls Talk of Judge Insult to Many Ball Players. SHOULD NAME BAD ONES By United Press WASHINGTON, June 30.—Judge Landis, grand arbitrator of baseball, waa sharply attacked for his reported “lectures” to ball players on their morals by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington American league Club in a statement Issued here today. “If the reports of Judge Landis' curtain lectures to the Yankee and Red Sox players are correct, I consider his remarks that ball players must not gamble, bootleg or carouse around at night are a direct insult to 98 per cent of the ball players of the country," said Griffith. “Ball players in general are gentlemen and their conduct is as good as that of the average citlzeg. if the Commissioner felt it his duty to reprimand someone or players In a matter of this sort, he should have named the players and let every one known Just who they are.” “There will be no lecture of the above mentioned kind perpetrated on the players of the Washington club.” MRS. STEVENSON IN FINALS Local Golfer and Lafayette Star Meet for State Title. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 30 —Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of the Highland Golf Club of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette were to meet today in the finals of the Indiana Women's Golf Association tourney. Mrs. Stephenson eliminated Miss Bernice Wand, Indianapolis, 2 and 1, Thursday, and Mrs. Holmes won from Miss Hlllls Drayer, Ft. Wayne, after a hard match. 1 up, in nineteen holes in the semi-finals Thursday. v / Intercollegiate Golf. GARDEN CITY. N. Y., June 30. At the end of the second round of the intercollegiate golf tourney eight golfers remained in the play. In the third round today the survivors were to meet as follows: Knepper vs. Secor/ Bush vs. Jones, Williams vs. Sparks. Ward vs. Boyd.

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Meets Ryan

fly

EDDIE O’DOWD. Indianapolis boxing fans will get a glimpse of another bantam title contender in action at the ball park Monday night when Eddiq O’Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, boxer, meets Tommy Ryan of M’Keesport, I*a., In the ten-round wind-up to a thirty-roujid card. O'Dowd outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantie contender, in a scrap at Louisville last summer. Other bouts on the Monday card will bring together the two young rivals, Sidney Glick and Louie Lavell in the semi-wind-up of eight rounds and Maxie Epstein and Young Sayers and Charlie Winters and Joe Dillon in six-round prelims. ‘TINY’ MAXWELL IS DEAD Sports Writer and Former Grid Star Succumbs To Injuries. MORRISTOWN, Pa., June 30.—80 b (Tiny) Maxwell, sports editor of the Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, died in the Montgomery hospital here early today from injuries received in a motor accident on Sunday. Maxwell was a famous football player in his college days at Chicago and Swarthmore, being an All-American guard. He had been a prominent football official for several years and refereed some of the biggest games. CROUSE TO MEET SPIKE KELLY Ten-Round Semi-Wlnd-Up On Ft. Card July 4. There will be a ten-round semi-wind-up and two short preliminaries to the Frankie Jones-Bobbie Lee welter scrap at Ft. Benjamin Harrison July 4, it was announced today. Buck Crouse of Louisville and Spike Kelly of this city ■will meet In the semi-wind-up and local boys In the prelims.

Cool Haircuts for Kids —25c

JUNE 30, 1922

JUNIOR TENNIS MEET TO START HERE TOMORROW Strong Field of Entries Received for Youths’ National Clay Court Event. PAIRINGS MADE TODAY i Men’s Tourney, Starting Monday, Promises Great Play With Stars in Action. The National Junior clay court tennis championship tourney will start tomorrow at the Woodstock Club. A huge entry list has been received by Ralph Burdick, chairman of entries. Pairings were to be made today. The entry list closed at noon for the Junior event. Os interest to Indianapolis fans Is the last-minute entry of Clyde Rosenberger of Chicago, who, in the Illinois State tourney Thursday, defeated Julius Sagalowsky, the national boys’ champion of this city. About thirty additional entries for the men’s national clay court tourney were received yesterday. The list of players already reaches beyond the 100 mark. Pairings will be made In the men's meet on Saturday. The tournament starts on Monday, July 3. From the list of national stars In the coming meet the event will makn tennis history in this city. There has never been held in Indianapolis any tennis event that approached in magnitude the approaching championships. Entries received today in the Junior meet were Ray Katzenberger, James Wood, Carl Turpen, Frank Roth, Austin Carrington, Wijliam Fletcher, Harry Baumberg and Jerry Bodine of Indianapolis and Keith Repburn of Bloomington. In the men’s event Jack Harris, Chicago; George Starbuck and Charles Trask of Indianapolis entered the sin gles. Harris and Reeves, Chicago; Fredericks and Zellers, Chicago, and Starbuck and Ehlers of Indianapolis entered the doubles. Tickets for the meet are on sale at the Woodstock Club and Spalding’s. Alexa Stirling Loses. BUFFALO, June 30.—Alexa Stirling was put out of the international invitational golf tourney here Thursday by Miss Edith ( Cummtngs. Miss Glenna Collett won from Miss Elizabeth Gordon.