Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1922 — Page 10

10

Three Teams File Entries in Times City Amateur Baseball Tournament

LIVE MANAGERS WASTE SO TIE IN REGISTEfIING Mapletons, Young Men’s Society and Maywood Grays Get in Early. OTHERS URGED TO HURRY Competition for Trophy to Start Aug. 13 in Annual Elimination Event. City independent amateur baseball teams are coming: to bat early for the annual Times tournament. Entries were first announced Thursday and today three of the strong: young clubs of the city filed official entry blanks. Mapletons, Maywood Grays and Young Men's Society were up with tht sparrows and their managers announced they were going to get into the event early and stay late. B. G. Nichols, ’William Burk and Eddie Endicott were the early birds among the team pilots to sign the dotted lines. The event ■vyill start Sunday, Aug. 13 and It Is the desire of the tournament directors that entries be made as soon as possible. When a sufficient number are received a meeting of managers will be called, player lists looked over to see that no conflicts exist, rules discussed and drawings for the opening games made. The tournament is open to all teams not affiliated with any of the local leagues.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association Won. host. Pet. St. Patd ............. 59 37 .615 Indianapolis 87 41 .832 Milwaukee ........... 69‘ 45 .567 Minneapolis .......... 51 46 .526 Louisville .••.••••••• 49 61 .490 Kansas City 50 53 .485 Columbus ............ 40 61 .396 Toledo 84 65 .343 American League W. L. Pet j W. L. Pet. St. Louis 54 40 .574 C!eve. .. 49 48 .505 New York 65 42 .567;Wash. ... 44 48 .478 Chicago . 60 46 ,526 ! phila. .. 38 53 .418 Detroit .. 49 47 .610;Boston ..39 55 .415 National League W. L Pet.] W.L. Pet. New York 6? 34 OJO'Pltts. ... 45 46 .493 St. Louis 67 39 .694 ! 8r0ck. . 45 47 .489 Chicago . 60 44 .632 Phils. ... 84 54 .886 Cincin. .49 4? .510 Boston .. 32 68 -355 Three-1 L*fpic W.L. Pet ! W.L. Pet . T. Haute 51 34 .000 Rock. ... 43 43 .511 Decatur . 53 30 590!Bloom. .. 45 44 .500 Evans. .. 43 41 .629 Moline .. 38 60 .419 Peoria ..47 42 .58SiDanvll!e . 28 61 .316 GAMES TODAY. American Association Indianapolis at Minneapolis! Tol. at Mil.: Col. at K. C.j Lou's, at St. P. American League Wash, at Det.: Phlia at Cleva.; N. Y. at Chi.; Boa. at CM. National Learns Pitta, at Brook.; Ctn. at Phfia i St. L. at H. Y. (3 games): Chi. at Boa. Three-! League Dee, '7-9: Bloom, 3-5: Dan, 4-0: Peo, 9- ; 3; T. H_ 10: Mo, 0: Rock, 4: Evans, 1. | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 2. St. Paul. 8; Louis- ; ville. 1. Milwaukee, 8: Toledo, 7. American League New York. Bt. Louis, 8 (eleven In- I nlngs). Washington. 0 ; Detroit. 1. Phils- ! delphia, 11; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 4; Boa-! ton. 3 (tan Innings). National League New York, 12; 6t. Louis, 7. Boston. 8: • Chicago. 7 (ten Innings). Philadelphia, 6; j Cincinnati. 6. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn. rain. K. of C. Golf Tourney The Knights of Columbus golf tourney Is under way this week with the second round fight on the program. Twenty-one players remain in the running for the championship. George Wagner, with a score of 90, turned in the best score of the opening round in defeating John Madden.

GREAT GOLF RECORD HELD BY DUNCAN WHO PLAYS HERE

George Duncan, who will apoenr In an exhibition golf match In Indianapolis with his partner, Abe Mitchell, at the new Highland Golf and Country Club, northwest of the city, Afif. , Is one of the world's greatest at medal play. In Duncan’s tour of American cities last year he averaged a fraction over 72 In his play over 108 courses. He was fifth at Skokie and a few weeks before, at Sandwich, tied for second with Jim Barnes. His round of 69 established anew record at that course. One of his greatest performances this year was his breaking the course record at famous St. Andrew's with a 68 In the Dally Mail $5,000 competition, which he won.

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BID FOR DAVIS CUP DOUBLES

HOWARD KINSEY HHis By EEA Service NEW YORK.—The famous Kinsey boys of California, Howard and Rob- ROBERT KINSEY

ert, are ready to try for the place of the doubles pair on the team which will defend the Davis tennis championship cup. Quite a problem is confronting the United States Lawn Tennis Association in the doubles. Officials have stated without equivocation that they hoped the tournaments prior to the selection of the Davis cup team would produce two players strong enough to win the championship match. The Pacific Coast Association was

FORT FIGHTS PROVE FAST AND KENTUCKY LAD WINS MAIN GO

By HEZE CLARK A right hook to Jaw was the blow that gave Frankie Jones of Louisville, Kv„ a victory over Joe Walters of Columbus, Ind., In their scheduled 10round bout at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday night. The blow that spelled victory for the Kentucky boxer came near the close of the fifth round, but the knockout occurred In the sixth. Walters was going strong in the fifth round when Jones fought him to a cofiner and landed a right uppercut to the jaw. Walters stretched face downward on the canvas for the count of six and the bell saved him. Frantic efforts of his seconds during the minute intermission failed to bring Walt-

On the Grand Circuit

<At Colnmbas Tharsdsy.) Free-for-sll Pace;’ Three H*au: Puree SI .200— Sir Roche, b g, (Dean) 1 1 1 Roy Grafton, b g. (Murphy) 2 2 2 Johnny Quirk, bg. (Ragan) 33 4 ! Hal Mahone. b g. (Childs) 4 4 3 Red Lancelot, bh. (Wilson) 5 5 6 Juno„ ' Logan Hedge-wood. Dardanella j and Jimmy MoKerlon also started. Time j —1:59%, 2:02. 2:01. 2:05 Class Trot: the Neil House Stake;) Three Heats: Purse $3.000 — Great Britton, blk h. (Dodge) 1 1 1 E. Colorado, bh, (Cox) 2 2 2 j Prince Loree. b g. (MoDevitt).... 33 4 lulio Watts, b m. (Chiidsi 4 4 3i Peter Coley, bg. (Stokes) 5 6 5 Time—2 04%. 2:03%. 2:OOVi. 2:18 Class Pace; Three Heats: PursA Sl.ooo— Patch, bm. (Eagan> 1 1 1 Orphan Peter, b g (Walters).... 2 4 2 Livery Pointer, b g. (Morrison) .3 2 3 ‘ Dan L Jr. b h, (Gray 5 35; E. M. P, br g. (Valentine) 4 5 4 The Northern Star. Parley R and Blngvu j Watts also started. Tine—2:o4%. 2:05%. 2 07V4. 2:19 Trot; Three Heists: Puree 81,000— Tolua Boy. b g. (Bri ten field) ... 1 1 1 I Park Worthy, ch g. (Siulrea)... 5 2 2 Tallahatchie, h b. (Edmani 2 8 8, Peter Johnson, bg. (Mo-rlson) .. , 3 4 4 Winter win, b m. (Kingi 4 die Bay Flexo. Searchworthy and Otto Axworthy ail were distanced. Time—2:ll%. 2:09%. 2:11%. —. . They’ll Hunt Awhile Owners of the San Francisco Club I are scouring the country for gold nuggets in the rought to replace j Willie Kairnn and Jimmy O’Connell, both of whom sold for record prices. ] Hal Rhyne will replace Kanim at i third for the Seals next year and j Gene Valla, supposed to be a gem In ) the making, is slated for O’Connell’s i place in the outfield for 1923.

Duncan was born at Aberdeen In 1888. He won the British open In 1920 and was fifth In 1921. In 1918 he won the Professional Golf Association championship, the Belgium open In 1912 and the French open In 1913. Duncan and Mitchell will aopear at the new Highland Golf and Country Club, Aug. 9, morning and afternoon.' The morning round starts at 10 o’clock. It will be played against Johnny Simpson, State amateur* champion, and Billy Reed, Indianapolis city champion. In the afternoon they Will meet Lee Nelson, professional, at the Indianapolis Country Club and Chick Nelson, his brother, of the Kokomo Country Club.

quick to act. The Kinseys were sent East. Competitions have been arranged for them which will keep them busy until nominating day. It Is said the t\\o California youngsters have better than an even chance to land the prized positions. They reached the finals in every important tournament they entered last year, and they recently defeated William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin former national champions, in their matches on the coast.

ers back into shape for the sixth round. He tried to hang on but Jones finished him with a shower of lefts and rights. The men boxed at catch weights. Jones is a welter and Walters a middle. An unfortunate accident lost Jimmy Bunn of Lafayette his chance with Charlie Winters of Indianapolis. Winters won on a technical knockout in the seventh round when Bunn suffered a severely sprained knee. The boxers weighed 122 pounds. Happy Atherton was aggressive and won a decision over Johnny Sawyer in four rounds The boys are flyweights and both live in Indianapolis ‘‘Happy’’ Miller, a husky colored boy, won the battle royal. Six colored boys started In the battle.

WITH THE LEAGUERS'

St. Psul kept It# lead In the Association Thursday by defeating Louisville. 8 to 1. Sheehan was In fine form. Kansas City continues to wtn Columbus could not stop the speeding Blues and dropped another when Northrop failed to Quell ths big bats of the K. C. The Brewers won a lucky one from the Hens. Toledo got' eighteen hits and Milwaukee ten, but Clark’s club got the more runs. Yesterday's home run hitters- Williams, Phils. 1, total 15: Pipp. Yankee*. 1, total 4: Stock, Cards. 2; total 4: Sohaug. Yankees, 1, total 1: Chrlstenbury, Braves, 1. total 1. Wslly Bchang hit a home ran In ths eleventh Inning and gave ths Yankees a 6-to-Q win over the Brown*. The Giants mads It three straight over the Cardinals by wining 12 to 7. Strunk's single la the ninth Inning with the bases filled drove in two runs and gave the White Sox a 4-to-3 victory over tho Red Box. Cy Wlllalm* hit his fifteenth hsmse with two on bases, enabling the Phils to beat the Keds, O to 5. Fire hits, two passe# and an error after two wars down in the eighth Inning scored six rune and allowed the Senators to beat the Tigers. 0 to 1.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FICKLENESS OF FAME By United Preen JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 28. Fickleness of fame wan shown Just before the Leonard-Tendler fight last night when Battling Nelson, former world’s lightweight champion, was thrown out of the stadium. Nelson stowed away under the stands early in the afternoon and sneaked Into a press seat just before the big fight. He was found without a ticket'’ and three cops, none too courteously hustled him to the gates and pushed him out.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

LAWRENCE, Ind.. July 28. The Lawrenoe baseball team will meet the Maroons Sunday. The Maroons won the first game between these two clubs. The Maywood Grays will play at StllesviUe. Sunday. All players are requested to be at the poolroom not later than 10 a. m. For games address William Burk, 1343 Reisner St., or call Belmont 0442. The Indianapolis Locks, a colored team, will play the Monarchs Sunday at Douglas £ark at 3:30 p. m. Tho battery tor tne oeks iU be Welch and Woods. The -jocks have won twelve out of fifteen games played this season. Tho D?Molay baseball team will hold an important meeting tonight at the Em-Roes | s : ora. The following players should attend: Behnke. Perclfield. L. Rea, C. Rea. j Peterson, Wilson. R. Wilbur. C. Wilbur, i Kinley. Wooigar. Link, Johnson, Bauers, Sheppard. Aleehab and MeCallie. The Brookslde Odd Fellows and the De Molay will hook up in a double-header Saturday at Brookslde No. 1 that will have j a decided bearing on who will cop the Fraternal League flag. The Indianapolis Giants, a local colored i club, will meet the Stone's Crossing team at ' Greenwood Sunday. On Au! 5 and 0 the Giants will play a threo-game series at StilesvlUe. Games are desired for Saturday and Sunday throughout the month of August Address G H llig?ersftaff, FHteeulh and Yandes Sts., or call Webster 3171. . Sunday the Y. M. S. team goes to BargersvUie. The club will leave ths end of the S Meridian car line at 1 p. m.. sharp. Jones and Sohmutte are asked to call Drexel 6150 Saturday between 0 and 7 p. m., Sunday. Aug. 6. the Y. M. S will play the Apoho dub at Garfield park. The manager is asked to call the above number Saturday morning. The Midways are without a game for Sunday and through August. Games are j wanted with Keystones. Maroons. Y. M. S.. Spades, Riversides, and other teams of that class. Artdresß T. M. Currau. 921 Parker Ate or call Webster 2478. All players are asked to get in touch with the manager hy j calling the above number. The Morris St M. E. t-m plays ths ! North Park Christians at Spades park Saturday at 3 p. tn The two teams are tied ! for first place in their league and a real battle is expected. All Morns St. players are asked to be on the diamonds, st 2 p m. The vice president of the 9. 9. League is asked to call Drexel 8033 and aak lor , Hoffman. The Lincoln K. L. A baseball team will meet the Imperials at Garflaid park No. 1 j Sunday at 3 p m. The K. L A# want State gomes throughout August. Address H. Johnson, 411 Harlan St., or coll Belmont 0218 and ask for John. All Riverside A. A players srs recuse ted to attend the meetlnr tonight at Cdell and ; Clifton Sts The Arena! Ramblers have changed their minds about wanting to play the Mapletons at Fairvlew Sunday, and as a result j the Mapletons are without a gams for that day. Any strong local team wanting tho date should get In touch with ths Mapletons Call Washington 1050 after 6 p. m. The Mapletons entered tho Times tourney today. Rollie Zeider In Box The Vernon club Is so hard up for pitcftiers that Manager Bill Essick used Rolllo Zeider in the box tha other day, yet Vinegar BUI got quit# indignant, when some critic suggested that his pitching needsd fixing.

Division of the Spoils Estimated receipts, $450,000. share, $191,250. Tendler’s share, $90,000. Rickard’s expense in staging bout, $15,000. Rickard’s estimated profit, $153,750.

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LEONARD'S CROWN REMAINS INTACT, ' BUTWASJOLTEO Sriappy Brain Work by Champ Saves Him in Eighth Round. New York Opinion Newspaper—Unanimous for Leonard. Tex Rickard—Draw. By WESTBROOK PEOLER, United Sews Staff Oorresvondent. RICKARD ARENA, BOYLE’S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J J., July 28.- —Benny Leonard is still | lightweight champion of the world but after the toughest fight in his long career. Lew Tondler, the Philadelphia southpaw, fought him from bell to bell in their twelve-round battle at Boyle’s Thirty Acres Thursday night before a j crowd estimated at 75,000 men and j women. j The gang was kept on Its toes con- ! stantly, yelling and cheering as the I champion and his most dangerous S challenger slugged, sparred find en | deavored to talk or slug each other out lof the lightweight throne. The first [ five rounds were practically all Tendler’s. Two of these could have been called | even by a little show of charity, i Tendier ripped open Leonard’s right ! eye, smashed out a tooth squarely In ) the middle of his mouth and banged him about the ring generally. Then Benny began to get the range. From the sixth round it was all Leonard except for a period in the eighth, when i Lew caught Benny with a fast, wicked i left to the jaw and caused his knees i to sag under him. Benny held on. Tendler-poked him in the kidneys j but could not shake off the champion I or disturb the cool line of Leonard's 1 thought sufficiently to do further dam ; age. Benny’s head cleared and he: I plunged back and by wonderful box lng and hard punches he shook up 1 Tendier. kept him bleeding from the mouth constantly and kept his chain i pionship crown on straight. I Leonard and Tendier worked tholr I jaws at each other almost as -much os their fists throughout the entire - bout. On several occasions Referee Krtle could be heard to remark "Never mind; go ahead with the fight." In Tendier, Benny met a ripping, ' tearing challenger. In Leonard, : Tendier met a cool general, willing to take all that the challenger had to offer In order to solve his style, and : then with enough reserve to tear In and win by a sufficient margin to re- , tain his title. Doubtless both young men could see through the blood film over their - eyes, as they snook hands after the ; fight, the fat purse that probably j will be hung up for another fight in Madison Square Garden where de clslons are possible. When this comes about, Benny doubtless will get all the money the law allows, for he may not fight an- ! other championship battle. The cleverness, tha cool generalship of tha champion Is still with him. but there was not the old-time snap In his punch a* used against Tendier. Lew, on the other hand, demonstrated that he has a world of power In that snake-lika left. Another Phenom, Maybe The San Franc.sco club has dug up another possible phenom. so it is stat- ' ed, In Dave Kyle, outfielder, Oakland | boy who has been playing Independent j ball. Ho Is said to look like Harry ; Heilman, bats llks Hellms.n and all j around may bo actually another HeilJ man.

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TIMES TOURNEY IS ADDED FEATURE, NOT COMPETITIVE

By EDDIE ASH The annual Times independent amateur baseball tournament is not held in opposition to the annual series held by the leagues operated under the Jurisdiction of the City Amateur Baseball Association. The Times trophy event Is for teams not affiliated with the city leagues, an event to give the non-organization nines an opportunity to decide who Is who. The winner has the privilege of calling Itself the city independent amateur champion. The city league teams decided their title In a separate series. The Times is a booster for the league clubs as well as the independents. The independent tourney Is merely an added feature to the city’s sport calendar. The first year sixteen teams competed, last season thirtytwo entered. Neighborhood rivalry of the oldfashioned type was worked up In the event lust year and enthusiasm of a similar nature is expected to develop this summer, only on a greater scale. Last season an east side team and a west side nine battled it out In the | finals before 8,( QO fans. No disturb--1 ances developed. The tournament moved along to the finish in scheduled fashion. From all Indications, this season’s event, starting Aug. 13, will prove just as popular and successful as the 1921 tourney. That was a surprise party for both Leonard and the experts in Jersey Cfty Thursday night. Leonard was tho same good Benny, but Tendier was a better Lew than the champion and experts figured. Catchers can continue to block runners dashing In from third, so rules (he National League. The Brooklyn club made a test case before National League officials and lost. Babe Ruth can go barnstorming without drawing a penalty next fall, if such and such a thing happens. First, the Yankees must win the pennant; second, Babe will have to hurry up with his circuit swats In order to be a ’’card." At the suggestion of Commissioner Landis the American League lifted the barnstorm ban on world’s series players. Certain restrictions were stipulated, however. They are: No series player can perform in exhibitions after Oct. 31. Only three series players can taka part In any one game. Consent of club owners— and commissioner must be obtained. In other words. Ruth finally won his point, but It cost him plenty to do It because he went tho wrong way about It. i It is said the race for the honor of s being named the leading player for the year in the American League is a warm one between Ty Cobb and George Sisler. It will take the re- • malnder of the season to decide the Issue, according to American League moguls. Battling Sikl. Senegalese pugilist who Is being "built up’’ for Frenchie

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Carpentler to knock down, won one of those "great” victories Thursday. This time he beat Harry Reev?, exlight heavyweight champion of England. You never heard of Harry? Well, neither did we. The Kansas City Blues have won ten straight and still <- are not anywhere. The Cowboys certainly were fn the hole before they started sprinting. Bill Rariden, the Old reliable of Bedford, has quit league ball and gone back to farm life. Bill has decided to catch peaches in his Hoosier orchard in place of catching baseballs. Buffalo, has protested Thursday's defeat by Toronto on the ground the Leafs pulled the hidden ball trick in the ninth on Player Dye. It seems as tSough Dye is due to be charged with something for falling for the ancient stuff. N. Y. SWIMMER ENTERED Victor Kiffe Will Try for Weissmuller’s Record at Broad Ripple. Another challenger to Johnnie Weissmuller’s title of the fastest swimmer in the world appeared when ; Paul R. Jordan, director of the naj tional swimming championships at ! Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 10-12, re- | ceived the entry Friday of Victor H. I Kiffe of the Central Swimming Club ; of New'York. The Pacific coast champion. Tom Blake, representing the Los Angeles Athletic Club, sent in his entry last Wednesday. Kiffe will be in the 220-yard national championship against Weissmuller and Blake and also will participate In the national junior onemile swim. Kiffe was second in 1920 In the ten-mile national championship and was in third place last year. ,

Well Earned Victory

INDIANAPOLIS AB R. H. 0. A. E. Bsird. of 3 1 1 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 2 2 1 33 0 Brown, ct -3 1 1 0 0 0 Covington. lb. ... 3 1 2 9 1 1 Yerkes. 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Sohreiter. •#.... .~~4 0 1 6 3 0 Whelan, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Krueger, c. ..... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Hill, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Total* 30 h 6 27 12 I MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jennings. 3b. ...3 0 1 0 3 I Fisher. 2b 4 0 0 3 i 1 Wade, of 4 0 1 3,1 0 Magee, rs 3 1 1 £ 0 1 Jourdan. lb 3 0 2 10 1 0 M ayer. c. ...... 4 0 0 6 2 0 Defate. as. ...... 4 O 0 4 6 O Rondeau. If 3 0 O 0 0 0 Phillips, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 1 6 27 10 3 Indianapolis 000 102 020—5 Minneapolis 000 100 000—1 Two-bass hits—Jourdan. Krucyer. Home run—Magee. Stolen base —Jourdan Sacrifices—Phillips. Sicking. Drown, Yerkes. Double plays—Wade to Mayer- Defate to Jourdaq. Left on bates—Minneapolis, 7: Indianapolis. 4. Bases on balls-—Off Phillips, 3: off Hill. 4. Struck out—By Phillips. 3: by Hill. 3. Umpires—Murray and Freeman . Time—l:4s.

JULY 28, 1922

RESTORED PUNCR FELT RY TRIBE* FOR THIRD CAMEThat Victory Thursday and Hill’s Gcod Pitching Bolsters > Indians’ Confidence. Leaders’ "If” Today Pet. Win. Lose, St. Panl 615 .619 .608 Indianapolis .682 2586 A76 Milwaukee ,567 .571 M 2 MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.—Rsj stored confidence was noted in the | camp of the Indians today as they j made ready to battle the Millers in | the third game of the series. That | 5-to-l victory Thursday, the good pitching of Hill and the improvement in | general all-round play apparently put | the Tribesmen back on their feet. Hill gave up only five hits and he . beat Tom Phillips, late of the WashI ington club, who, by the way, had | something himself and was touched | for only eight safeties. The Indians sw’ung back into thehr ' timely hitting stride and tight defense and it w'as only through a home run clout by the veteran Sherry that the Millers escaped being out. Magee's hit did not go over ths fence, but through it. The old boy hung a horseshoe on the pellet and it found a weak spot in the rusty screen topping the short right field fence. Hits Were Few The Millers got only two hits after Magee’s smash. Steve Yerkes taught the home crew that' he still retains a good eye despite his long time out of the league, i Phillips walked Covington to get at i Steve in the sixth and Steve promptly : pasted out a safety, scoring Paird, and Covington scored also when Magee i permitted Yerkes’ drive to canter to the fence. It looked like Bartlett or Petty for the Indian box assignment today and Hollingsworth for the Millers. HE MAY BE RUNNING YET .Archdeacon Goes Clear Around On Three Errors by Pitcher. The Syracuse team did some wild work in a recent series with Rochester. Pitcher Walter Stewart of Syracuse, made three errors on one ruruer. Archdeacon of Rochester laid down a bunt. Stewart fumbled the ball and Archdeacon was safe at first. Next Stewart tried to catch Archdeacon napping at first and threw the ball away. The runner went to third on that. The ball was recovered thrown to the plate to halt the ner. Stewart covered the plate, the ball, tagged Archdeacon coming in, then let the ball drop from his hands iand the runner was safe.