Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1922 — Page 12

12

Country’s Best Tee Off In Battle For National Open Golf Championship

GREAT LIST OF STARS STRIVES FORJIG TITLE Sixty Professionals and 13 Amateurs Begin Competition for U. S. Crown. HOOSIER FIRST STARTER Huge Gallery Follows Players First Day of Meet at Chicago Course. Black as Dark Horse? SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. CHICAGO, July 14.—John Black. Okland, Cal., professional, figured as the dark horse in the national golf tournament ; here when he took the early lead in the championship play today with 3536—71. This is one over par for eighteen holes. Laurie Ayton and Chick Evans were tied for second place. Ayton had 3834—72 and Evans 35-37—72. By United Press SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. CHICAGO, July 14. —With the class of the field picked the battle for the national open golf championship began here today. Sixty professionals and thirteen amateurs made up the field repiaining after qualifying rounds. A gallery numbering a few thousands was on hand when Jack Blakesle, Muncie, Ind., and Edward Gow, Weston, Mass., the first pair, teed off. Fans Follow Favorites Many of the spectators followed Chick Evans and George Duncan, who followed a few minutes later, while the bulk of the crowd waited for Walter Hagen and Bobby Jones. The stars will play 76 holes today and tomorrow, the lowest score in the two days’ play taking the championship. If a tie develops, it will be played off Sunday. Bob McDonald, the Bob-O-’Link professional. and holder of the Metropolitan open championship, was the headliner of the final day’s qualifying, j scoring a 143 after 36 holes of brilliant j golf Thursday. Eddie Towns, Shannopin, Pa., got | his 145 by virtue of the luckiest shot j in the history of the tournament. On the thirteenth hole, 185 yards, his j drive landed squarely between the pin and the edge of the cut which holed for an ace. Nine Holes in 33 Charles Rowe, Oakmont, Pa., got into the elite circle with 149 by the dizziest nine holer of the day—a 33 on the home nine, including four birdies in a row. Fred McLeod of the Columbia Club, Washington, who tied with Walter Hagen last year for second place, was one of the unfortunate players of Thursday. McLeod failed to qualify in the national open event, having 154. He has been in the money for ten years and this is the first time he ever failed to qualify. Golfer Knepper Sensation By United Press OMAHA, Neb., July 14.—Rudy Knepper, Sioux City crack; George Von Elm. Salt Lake City; W. J. Foye, Omaha, and Alex Graham. Wellington, Kansas, were to fight it out in the semi-finals of the Trans-Mississippi golf tourney here Friday. Knepper broke the course record Thursday in the third round of the championship flight when he turned in a 66 —four under par. In the morning play on No. 5, which has a 1 par 4, he drove against the pin and holed out with a short putt in two.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Meidon Club and Y. M. S. meet at Garfield Park Sunday in what is expected i to be a great battle. It is the deciding game of a three-game series. The game is scheduled for diamond No. 3 at 3:30 o’clock. The Y. M. S. will hold a meeting tonight in the chibrooma on Union St. The Midways meet the C. T. A s Sunday at Brookside, No. 2. at 3 p. m. All players are urged to be out early. For games with the Midways call Webster 2478. or address T. M. Curran, 921 Parker Ave. The Riverside A. A. team will play the : Maywood Grays at the Maywood diamond. Sunday. All A. A. players are requested to meet at Washington and minois Sts. at 1 o'clock Sunday. The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, will practice Saturday at Douglass Park at 1 o’clock. The S’ars have July 23 and 30 open and dates in August. The club has w fifteen out of seventeen starts. Games are wanted with Newcastle. Martinsville. Kokomo. Franklin, Batesville. Brookvllle, i Mooresville. Cicero and Goldsmith. Address YVllliam Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave., or call Kenwood 1715. The Arsenal Cubs will meet the Kelly A. Cs. at Woodside Park Sunday at 1:30. All players will meet at Eddie Haase’s house at 12 noon. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 and ask for Eddie. Lincoln Lodge K. L. A. will play the Marcos a double-header at Riverside No. 6 Sunday. The first game will start at 1 p. m. The K. L. As. want State games for Saturday and Sunday dates. Address H. Johnson. 411 Harlan St. The Marmon 34s will play at Bargersvllle Sunday and all players are requested to be at the end of the South Meridian car line not later than l o'clock. For games with the 34s address Art Link. 1632 Pleasant j St., or call Drexel 1656. -The Jones Transfers will play at New Palestine Sunday. All Transfer players are requested to attend a practice at Spades park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. . The Loudres A. C. have a park permit for Sunday and would like to book a game. ’ Call Irvington 3594. TRADERS POINT. Ind.. July 14 —The , local team will play at Lebanon Sunday ! and the following Sunday at Mooresville. The Lincoln Highways and Favorite A. i Cs. wil plav a double-header at Northwestern Park Sunday. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. The Harrison Midgets hold a permit for Brookside Park diamond No. 2 for 15:30 to 3:30 Sunday, and want a game with some team playing in the 14-year-old class. Call Webster 1939 and ask for Leo. Alleged Gamblers Released CHICAGO. July 14.—Forty alleged gamblers arrested at the Cub ball park Wednesday afternoon were re- j leased yesterday when the court ruled detectives had “failed to make a case.” i West Virginia Golf Champ HOT SPRINGS. Va„ July 14 Jules Pollock of Wheeling won the West Virginia Slate golf title Thursday by defeating Forrest McNeil of Clarksburg.

Champ Scullers Talk It Over Hr jb 'jnKT j iik \ Sfev n ■ "V } \ 'V' 1 .:**■ ™ j \ ..HWv;X JOHN B. KELLY (LEFT). WAL TER HOOVER (RIGHT).

John B. Kelly, Olympic and world champion sculler, now in retirement, slipped Walter Hoover, Duluth Boat Club member, a few words of advice as he turned over the Gold Challenge cup to the winner of the event rowed on the Schuylkill early in June. “Make the Englishmen know you are better from the start and you will have no trouble collecting their diamond sculls,” was Kelly’s greeting.

I’M THROUGH, SAYS UMPIRE First Words of Injured Official After Recovering Consciousness. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 14.—A close decision, an irate fan, a sizeable stone, then “Whonkl” —and H. James Johnson is in a Springfield hospital recovering from a fractured skull. Johsson lives at Thayer and he likes j baseball, and when the Koshkonong | baseball team was playing at Thayer ! he consented to umpire. A fan took offense at a ruling and hurled a stone, which struck Johnson behind the right ear, fracturing his skull. i “I’m through umpiring,” Johnson aid when he came out from under the ether.

CLUB STANDINGS American Association Wor.. Lost. Pet ; Indianapolis. 03 33 j ! <st. Paul 4l> 32 600 j Milwaukee 49 40 -s;il j Minneapolis 4.3 40 .SJ” ! Louisville 45 43 .511 ; Kansas City 39 gO .433 ! Columbus . .. 36 51 .414 Toitdo 29 .si-ko ! SPORTS American League W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet | St Louis 49 34 .590 Wash ...38 42 4751 New York 48 36 .578 Cleveland 39 44 .470 | Chicago . 42 39 510 Boston . . 35 47 .427 [ Detroit .43 42 .506|Phlla ... 34 44 .430 I National Leasne W. L. Pet.! W.L. Pet . I New York 49 27 .6451 Brooklyn. 41 40 .506 1 St. Louis 49 34 .590|Pltls ... 36 43 456 Chicago .41 39 .513! Phila. .. 20 46 .387 Cincin. .42 40 ,512|Boston .. 29 47 .382 GAMES TODAY American Association Lonisvllle at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. (No other game scheduled.) American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. National League Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American Association (First game ) | St. Paul 600 400 200—12 13 1 Kansas City .... 000 003 100— 4 9 4 Hall. Gonzales: Wilkeason. Bono, Mei Carty. (Second game.) St Paul 200 000 000 —2 7 1 ! Kansas City 300 000 08*—0 12 3 Sheehan. Allen. Gonzales; Dawson. Mct Carty. (First game.) Minneapolis ...... 001 002 000—3 7 1 Milwaukee 102 200 00*—5 12 0 Yingling. Schauer. McColl, Mayer: Blgbee, Gossett. (Second game.) Minneapolis 011 033 000— 8 11 1 ) Milwaukee 100 002 107—11 11 1 McGraw. Yingling. Mayer: Georln, j Reviere, Clark, Myatt. ! Toledo 002 000 300 2—7 7 3 Louisville 000 302 006 3—B 7 3 | Giard. McCullough. Wright, Kocher; Koob, | Estell. Meyer. American I.eague Cleveland. '4: Boston. 2. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit. 4. St. Louis-New York. rain. Chicago-Washington. rain. National League Chicago, 5: New York. 4 (twelve innings). St. Louis. 1; Philadelphia. 0. Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati, 3. Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. Tex Mad, but lie Gets Permit NEW YORK, July 14.—Declared a ( criminal by the attorney for the antl- • prize fight forces of New Jersey, Tex ; Rickard, famous promoter, sprang | from his chair at a hearing in the offices of the New Jersey boxing commission Thursday and made for the man who was spaeking for the reformers. Chairman Messano of the boxing commission intervened. The net result of the hearing was ; that Rickard received a permit to hold I the Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler lightweight championship battle in the Rickard arena on Boyle’s thirty acres, | Jersey City, July 27. A. B. Cs. Sweep Series ST. LOUIS. July 14.—The A. B. Cs. of Indianapolis swept the series here with the St. Louis Stars by winning • the last game. 15 to 4. Blackman had a great day at the stick, getting four hits. The As. play at Chicago j Saturday. Wagner To Syracuse SYRACUSE. N. Y„ July 14.—Syracuse of the International League has | obtained Catcher Vick and Outfielder Wagner from the St. Louis Nationals. Both are college players, Vick coming from Michigan and Wagner from Purdue.

I Hoover has collected the diamond | sculls. Although unbeaten for the world title. Kelly himself considers Hoover the champion of champions in a single paddling event. Garrett Gilmore, the youngster from Bachelors' Barge Club, Philadelphia, is looking wistfully at the Gold Challenge cup between Kelly and Hoover. Both predict Gilmore jto be the next champ. *

AMATEURS MEET IN CINCY First Round Title Games to Be Arranged by National Body. There will be a schedule meeting of the National Baseball Federation in Cincinnati Sunday and Monday. First round games will be arranged. \ James Lowry, national president; Henry Harris, president of the Indianapolis ' Amateur Association and director in the national federation; Lloyd Claycombe, vice president of the j local organization, and Frank Riggs, j treasurer of the local amateurs, will 1 attend. The Indianapolis representative!! will endeavor to arrange to send the local class "A” champions to Cincin- : natl and bring Detroit or Cleveland here In the first round competition In I class “A.”

[ WITH THE LEAGUERS | Clarence Mitchell'* homer with one on In I the tourth gave the Robin* a 4-to-3 victory ! over the Red* Thursday and broke their . losing streak of eight straight tames. Walker's infield tap was the only hit scored ofT Hill l>oak and the Cardinals beat the Phils, 1 to 0, Singles by Krug. O Farrell Aldridge and Callagham scored the run in the twelfth Inning that gave the Cubs a 5-to-4 victo-y over the Giants. Groh hurt his knee again i and went out of the game. Harry Heilman hit two homer* and Yearh smacked one, but the Tigers lost to the Athletics, 9 to 4. I Jim Lindsey ran to the rescue of Uhlo in 1 the sixth inning and held the Red Sox to 1 one hit for the reßt of the way, the Cleve- i i land Indians winning, 4 to 2. White Sox-Washington. Brown-Yanks and J Braves-Piratee were rained out. The Athletics have sold Pitcher Roy j Moore, left-hander, to Detroit. V Louisville is on the heels of the Millers as j the result of a double loss for Cantlllons men to ’'.ilwaukee Thursday and the eighth straight vin for the Colonels. St. Paul broke even in a double-header at Kansas City and the Indians gained half a game on the persistent scrappers of Mike Kelley. Louisville is getting the breaks now. McCarthy's club counted three runs In the tenth to win from the Hens. Catcher Meyer tripled with the bases full. Walter Schmidt Signs SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—Walter Schmidt, the hold-out catcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has agreed to terms and will apply immediateily to Commissioner Landis for reinstatement. He will leave for the East next week. RENAME! MOTOR CAR FINISH Make your old car look like new by Enameling it with Renamel. It can be done at a very small cost. IN COLORS Per pint 65<i Esch Per quart $1.20 Each j Per l/ 0 gallon $2.30 Each BLACK Per pint < SO<) Each Per quart 90c Each Per l/ 0 gallon $1.75 Each Indiana Paint, Roofing and Supply Cos. 132 S. Penn. LI ncoln 8101 !| TROUSERS M From factory to consumer. L&7fl| !; YValk two squares and •ave money. Indianapolis $ H Pants Manufacturing \ 438 YV. Washington St. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALL PERKED UP, PESKY COLONELS ENGAGEINDIANS Old Rivals Invade Tribe Lot With Bats Tuned —Weaver Beats Senators. Leaders’ “If” Today Pet. Win. Lose. Indianapolis 624 .628 .616 St. Paul 605 .610 .598 Milwaukee 551 .556 .544 Minneapolis 518 .524 .512 Louisville 511 .517 .506 By EDDIE ASH They hit town today. The “they” referred to are the pesky Colonels from Louisville, who are here to engage the leading Indians in a series starting this afternoon and continuing through Sunday. And the Colonels have been speeding some. Eight victories in a row they have hung up and now the outfit from across the Ohio is threatening to horn right in on the pennant race. In 'Midst of Drive Champions Inst season, the Colonels slipped this year up until about ten days ago, when they started a drive j i that has put them on the “go,” and j now they are making all kinds of threats regarding the damage they mean to inflict. Carmen Hill was slated to take the ! | Tribe mound against the McCarthy j crew in the series opener. Harry Weaver added to his string of wins at the ball yard yesterday when j he trimmed the Columbus Senators in the series wind-up contest, 7 to 3. Palmero and Rogge opposed him and though Harry had spells of wildness, he pulled himself together in effective fashion and held the Rowlandites off while his mates ran up their run total to a safe figure. Brown Ljeads Tribe Attack Eddie Brown was the big noise with the bat, getting a double, two singles and a walk. The Indians got ten hits to eight for the visitors. The Tribe's big inning was the seventh, four runs counting during the rally and Palmero being bumped off the mound. Tex Covington made the inning good by poling a triple with two mates on the sacks. Brown. Rehg and Krueger were others in on the batting rally, which got its actual start when Weaver, first up. walked j and Baird unbalanced Palmero with a | hard-to-handle sacrifice. The Senators made a gasping effort to rally In the ninth, but Weaver tightened after Davis had soaked a home run off h.m. The Tribe made a gain by its Thursday victory, for the Saints won and lost in a double header with the Blues at Kansas City. THROUGH THE I'KKHS SCREEN Tom Whelan gave way to Purce(l in the fifth yesterday because of an Injured heel. An attempted double steal by the Senators

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Very Latest In Hazards By United News SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. CHICAGO, July 14.—Enter the horse hazard In golf. C. W. McGuire, a member of the Skokie Club, shooting the six- | teenth hole Thursday, found him- } self bunkered and made a desperate effort to get out. His shot was j wild and went through a distant ! barn door and landed under a horse. Golf officials, looking Dobbin over, saw the mean look in his xye and decided McGuire had better not shoot out from there. He took an 8, and, incidentally, failed to qualify. \ J in the first was knocked off via the Krueger to Sicking to Krueger route. There were nine sacrifice hit* in the game, six by the Indians. Eddie Brown pulled a shoeatrong catch on Davis in the seventh. “Kids’ day” attracted 600 youngsters to the free bleachers. After the game Manager Hendricks let the boys scramble for threo league baseballs. Owner Smith departed for the East today to be gone a few days He wants to boast to his friends about hxs league-leading Indians. The Indians will leave the city Sunday night, lay over In St. Louis Monday to watch the Giants and Cards play and then hustle to Kansas City to open a series w-ith the Blues Tuesday. Last From Senators INDIANAPOLIS AB. R H. O. A E Baird. 3b 3 1 0 4 2 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 1 2 2 4 0 Covington, 1b... 3 1 1 0 1 0 Brown, cf 33 3 2 0 0 Rehg. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Krueger, c 3 0 1 4 4 0 Schreiber, 55....4 O 1 3 2 O Whelan, rs ..... 1 0 1 2 2 0 Purcell, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, p ...... 2 1 0 1 4 1 Totals 26 7 10 27 19 1 COLUMBUS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, rs .... 3 1 2 3 2 0 Shannon, ss ... . 3 0 1 3 2 0 Burrus. lb 4 O I 8 1 0 Sullivan, if 4 1 I 2 0 O Todt. cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Gleason. 2b .... 2 0 O 5 2 0 Davis. 3b 3 X 1 X 3 0 Lees, c a 0 0 X 2 1 Palmero, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Rogge, p 0 0 O O 0 0 Totals 28 3 § 24 16 2 Columbus 000 110 001—3 Indianapolis 100 101 40*—7 Two-base hits—Brown. Snannon. Threebase hit—Covington. Home run—Davis. Stolen base—Schreiber. Sacrifices—Baird, Shannon. Covington. Todt. Davis. Rehg 2. Krueger. Weaver. Double plays—Kruger to Sicking to Krueger; Palmero to Shannon to Burrus: Whelan to Covington. Bases on balls—Off Weaver. 4; off Palmero, 5. Hits — Oft Palmero. 7 in 6 1-3 Innlgs: off Rogge, 3 in 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out—By Weaver. 3: by Palmero. 1. Wild pitches—Palmero, Weaver Losing pitcher—Palmero. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—l:4o. Tigers Sign Collegian PHILADLPHIA, July 14.—Sam Hy man, former Georgetown University left-handed .pitcher, signed a Tiger contract and joined the Detroit Club here Thursday. Haid and Boardman Released MINNEAPOLIS. July 14.—The Min neapolis A. A. Club has released Pitchers Haid and Boardman.

Play of Rigney and Cutshaw Has Put Detroit in Running

By BILLY EVANS. Breaks of the game that do not appear in the error column decide many a contest. The Detroit Tigers led the American League in hitting last year with the remarkable team average of .316, yet the Tigers finished sixth in the standing. Detroit was weak at short-stop and second base last season. The Tigers finished sixth, largely because or the inability of the infield to complete double plays. Slow handling of a ground ball, a bad toss to second, or a poor throw to first would Invariably cause the loss of the second man in an attempted double play. During each season I see scores of games lost after chances have been offered to retire the side. The fielding records show that last season the Tigers were a bad last with only 107 double plays to their credit. While there have been a number

DOUBLE BILL ON CARD AT PENNSY PARK TOMORROW Commercial League Clubs, in Tie, Fight for Lead. A double-header will be staged at Pennsy Park Saturday by the Commercial League of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. Citizens Gas team will meet the Eli Lilly outfit and Klngan will play Bernis Bag. The main interest centers In the first mentioned tilt. The Gas Company and Lilly’s are tied for the lead in the Commercial ami it is generally thought that the winner will take the flag. Webb will do mound duty for the Gas Company while Slaughter of Butler College will do the twirling for the Lillys. A number of Butler playI ors are on the Lilly team. The new Pennsy park, on Southeastern Ave., is but two blocks north of the English car line at St. Paul St. and two blocks south of the E. Washington car line at State St. The first game tomorrow will start at 2 o'clock. An admission of 25 cents will be charged to help defray expenses of the city champions in the “A” and “AA” classes in the national championship series this fall. Boniface Wins at Windsor WINDSOR. Ontario, July 14 —Boniface won the };10,000 Frontier Handicap Thursday by beating his stable mate, Registrar, by two lengths. The horses are owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross. Planet finished third.

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of contributing causes to the showing the Detroit club has made so far this year none stand out more than the play of Rigney and Cutshaw at short and second. In the spring of the year when Rigney was having his troubles Manager Cobb never lost faith. One day in Cleveland after a couple of boots by the youngster had helped lose the game Cobb remarked to me; "Rigney is a great ball player. He can go to his right or left equally well. He has a good arm and plenty of nerve. Just wait until he gets his bearings. In a couple of months they will be talking about him around the American League circuit.” Recently I heard the astute Connie Mack say: “That youngster Rigney has done wonders for Detroit. He is a fine looking ball player and is bound to get better. I like his style very much. He has made the team.”

Yank Fans See Omen of Disaster When Lightning Tears Pennant From Pole By United News NEW YORK, July 14.—The large blue and white championship pennant of the New York Yankees, signifying the club's victory in the season of 1921, was sent fluttering to earth by a bolt of lightning which struck the flag mast Thursday afternoon in full view of 20,000 fans. Fragments of the shattered staff narrowly missed two members of the St. Louis Browns, who were scurrying across the outfield to the clubhouse after the game had been called off. ’ ■ The Yanks refused to regard the incident as an omen of defeat this ! season, but many of the fans sheltering In the grand stand seriously read this meaning into the phenomenal sight. A second bolt struck outside the | stands with a terrifice crash, giving ! the crowd a severe fright. Five Times Captain H. L. Koehler, of Stroudsburg, Pa., is some boy at Penn State College. He has been elected captain of the baseball team for the third time and captain of the basket-ball team for the second time. In addition he is the president of the Student Athletic As- j sociatton. Michigan State Fair, Detroit, will add a stadium costing $200,000.

JULY 14, 1922 j

EYES QF TENNIS WORLD CENTER * ON MEN’S TITLE Coming National Championships, With Greatest Stars Entered, Hold Interest. By HENRY FARRELL. United Press Snorts Editor. NEW YORK, July 14.—With Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French wizard, firmly established as world’s champion woman’s tennis player, interest now centers in the battle for the men’s crown. With entries including Gerald F. Patterson, winner of the British title, and the best of the French, English, Japanese and Canadian players, the American national championship ought to decide it. Field of Game’s Best “It is almost impossible in such a field to hazard a guess on the winner,” according to George F. Agutter, instructor of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, and one of the | best-known professionals in the game. “William T. Tilrien is the best all- : round player in the world and perhaps he should be regarded on past a performnaces as the favorite for the * championship,” Agutter said today. “However, Tilden has the weakness of playing into the other man’s game. “William M. Johnston, with hi* great resourcefulness, his timing and wonderful swing, lacks only stamina to make a champion player. Bon Wonder Is Erratic “Vincent Richards, the boy wonder, is a heady player with a fine sense of touch, but his strokes are slow and he is erratic. “Richard Norris Williams, former Harvard star, looks to me like the dark horse among the Americans. “Patterson, the veteran Australian, is a dynamic player, but he has a weak backhand. “James O. Anderson, teammate of Patterson on the Australian team, hasn't the polish or rhythm to beat either Johnston or Tilden.” Deniaree After “Material’* A1 Demaree, veteran of the National League, who was with Seattle last year and started the 1922 season with j Denver, is making baseball a vaca- | tlon this year, picking up “material” ' for a series of cartoons and storie* j he plans for the winter.

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