Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1922 — Page 10

10

Twenty Teams Have Entered Times Independent Amateur Baseball Tourney

ENTRIES CLOSE ON MONDAY IN ANNUAL SCRIP Good Clubs Among Contenders Assure Fast Play for Title. Twenty teams have entered the Times Independent Amateur baseball tournament. The dubs indude many of the fastest dubs In the city and a great tourney is almost sure to result as the sand-lotters fight it out for the title. The schedule and complete plans will be made next week. An announcement will be made later as to the exact date of a get-together meeting. The first games will be played on Sunday, Aug. 13. There are only three days left to get into the meet. Entries must be in the Times office before Monday night. Teams that are putting off until the last moment to get into the race for the championship had better get on their toes or they may find themselv \s outside the time limit. The list of entries and managers follows: Maroons—Oscar Quiesser. Lincoln K. L. A. —H. G. Johnson. St. Phillip A. C.—John Bittner. Mapletons—B. G. Nichols. Maywood Grays—William Burk. T. M. S.—Eddie Blum. Riverside A. A.—W. J. Davidson. Meldon Club—W. J. Sauter. Seal-Fast —Mark Montague. Olivers —Carl Cecil. Indian Cubs—John Tracy. State Independents—John Hines. Comets —Arthur Hunt. Jackson Reds—D. Brosnan. Milhurn A. C.— Paul Wilkinson. Em-Roes —Todd Wilbur. Southern All-Stars —Howard Kelley. Trojans—Rowdy Smith. Arsenal Ramblers —Albert Farb. Vonnegut Hardware Co.—R. Nuttal. CAR SCHEDULE FOR GOLF Interurbans to Stop for Duncan and Mitchell Exhibition Wednesday. Guy K. Jeffries, general manager of the TANARUS., H. & I. interurban lines, has arranged for all cars on the Indianapolis & Northwestern to stop,! outbound and inbound, at Stop 3, two | blocks away from the new Highland Golf and Country Club, next Wednes-, day, Aug. 9. the day Abe Mitchell j and George Duncan play morning and | afternoon exhibition rounds there. Cars to the links will leave the traction station ten minutes after \ every hour. INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL 1 Those who called Drexel 8021, for the aerfices of a catcher ehouid call again between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Dave Klor. The Junior Leaders A. C. will play the Celtic A. C. at Riverside diamond No. 6 Sunday at 3:30 p m. 15-16-year-old teams wanting games call Main BSII. The Juniors want several new players. The Midways meet the Meldon Club Sunday at Rhodius park diamond No. 1 at 3 n m. There will be a meeting tonight at Brookaide park and all members are asked to be present or call T. M. Curran. Webster 2478. The Indiana Travelers will play at Rushvile Sunday. There will be a meeting tonight. The Travelers have a few open datea and would like to hear from fast State teams. Address Fred Mclntyre, 2414 Wheeler or call Webster 2990. The K. L. A. team will play a doubleheader Sunday at Riverside No 9. The first game will be called at 1 p. m. and the Minute Men will furnish the opposition. Any strong local team wanting a game for the 3:30 p. m. period call Belmont 0218 or address H. G. Johnson, 411 Harlan St. The Arsenal Cubs will play the Troian Juniors Sunday at Riverside diamond No. 10 st 3:30 D. m. A game is wanted with a team holding a Riverside diamond permit tor 12:30 p. m. Lourdes A. Cs. take notice. For games with the Cubs Call Clrale 2298 and ask for Eddie. All Morris St. M. E. players are requested to report at the meeting tonight at the church at 8. The manager of Heath Memorial is requested to call Drexel 1950 or Drexel 8033 not later than 7 p. m. this evening. CLUB STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul .........v.. 86 33 .635 : Milwaukee 64 46 .582 Indianapolis 59 46 .562 Minneapolis 56 48 .538 Kansas City ......... 54 55 .495 Louisville ........... 51 56 .477 Columbus ............ 40 67 .374 twledo 36 70 1340 American League W.L. Pct.l W.L. Pet. St. Louis 59 43 .sS4lCleve. .. 53 52 .505 N Fork. 69 44 ,573lWash. ..47 53 .470 Detroit 66 47 .544|Phila. ..40 58 .408 Chicago . 53 48 .525|B<,ston .. 39 62 .388 National League W.L. Pet.! W.L. Pet. N. Fork. 59 39 .602* Pitts. .. 50 47 .515 St. Louis 61 41 ,598i Brook. .48 49 .495 Chicago .53 46 -535iPhila. .. 35 68 .376 filnem .53 49 .520* Boston .. 33 63 .344 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. * American Association MIL, *l lod.. 3. Louis.. 5; K. C.. 3. Minne. TANARUS; CoL. 9. St. P~ 7-7: Toledo. 6-2. American League K. Y_ 10; Clove., 3. St. Louie. 9: Phila., 5. Det, 7-7: Boston. 0-4. Wash., 2: Chi., 0. National League K. F, 5: Chi_ 0. Brook.. 4: Cincm, 0. St. L, 7; Phila., 1. Pitts.. 5; Bos. 1. Three-1 League Evans, 7; Bloom, 3. Rock, 7: Dan, 3. Dec, 8: Mo, 5. Peo, 6: T. H, 5. GAMES TODAY. American Association MIL st Ind. E. C. at Louis. Minna, at CoL 6t. P. at Toledo. American League Wash, at Chi. Phila. at St. L. N. T. at Gere. Bos. at Det. National League Pitta, at Bos. Clndn. at Brook. Chi. at N. T. (2 games). St. L. at Phila. Kiwanis vs. Service The Kiwanis and Service Clubs will meet next Tuesday afternoon starting at 1 p. m. in a golf match over the old Highland course. The Nassau system of scoring will be used. Winners of the matches will be treated to chicken dinners by the losers at the Highland club house after the i

ROCKNE SWINGS A MEAN STICK

Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame knows the tricks of the game of football. A1 Feeney knows a few things about golf. They are old friends. The other day A1 taught his friend a trick in the game of golf. It happened at the Highland Golf Club links, where A1 teed a white ball for Rockne, who swung his club and drove the ball, but it did not go far. Those who

Freak Styles of Delivery Win Fame for Moundsmen

By BILLY ETAXB. Unusual deliveries are the exception j in baseball. When some pitcher springs anew one on the unsuspecting fans and players in the big leagues it is only natural that his efforts should be widely exploited. Elmer Strlcklett and Jack Chesbro j won fame and columns of publicity | years ago with the spitball delivery. The great Christy Mathewson was known throughout the sporting world for his “fadeaway." Russell Ford, on his entry into the American Legue, was the most talked of man in -baseball. Ford was the sensation of the American League for several years. Then it developed that Ford was ; meeting with great success not j through the spitball but rather the j emery ball, an illegal method. Ford carried a piece of emery paper concealed in his glove with which j he roughened the ball. Next appeared on the scene Eddie Cicotte. The former White Sox pitcher conceived the idea of loading the seams. This added weight through forcing dirt or other substances in the seam I made it possible for Cicotte to do freak things with the ball. In using the shine ball Cicotte used a foreign substance which, when applied to the ball and then rubbed on the uniform, caused a spot as big a* a half dollar to take on a high polish or shine. This spot lessened friction, and with it Cicotte could get a better break on the ball than with a spltter. The black and white ball was merely an optical illusion. Cicotte would

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were in on the joke were smiling as Rockne again drove the ball a short distance and then picked it up and found It was a wooden ball, painted white. While Feeney may teach Rockne some funny things about golf, still not even A1 Feeney can teach the "Fox of Notre Dame" the tricks of the gridiron.

discolor about half the ball. Then as he delivered the ball to the plate and it rotated in the air it would greatly confuse the batter. Carl Mays is a much talked of pitcher because no other twirler in either major league resorts to the underhand delivery that Is peculiar to Mays. The latest pitcher to make a bid for fame with a peculiar style of ball is Herb Pruett of the St. Louis Browns. Pruett, a left-hander, throws a fade away that in many ways is similar to the one Mathewson used. Pruett's fadeaway has only a slight j curve to it as it fades away from the I batter, so to speak. It breaks rather | sharply downward. Tennis Meet Starts Monday j The State tennis tournament for | boys and juniors will start on the ! courts of the Indianapolis Tennis AsI eociation Monday. Entries close Saturday night. Players from Muncie, Terre Haute, Franklin and Richmond have entered. All entries should be mailed to the ] Associated Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis, Fletcher American Company. Northern Indiana Race* By Times (Special DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 4. —The northern Indiana fair races were witnessed by huge crowds Thursday. Worthy Tregantle won the 2:25 trot. Native Bearer was first In the 2:24 pace, and Ponce Train took the 2:12 pace. Minnie M fell dead at the end of the first heat In the 2:24 pace.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1.1.U.MK MEET INCLUDED IN CELEBRATION Championship Tourney to Be Held at Fairground on Indianapolis Day. Paul R. Jordan, chairman of the 1 Indiana-Kentucky championships committee of the A. A. U. announced today the list of events which will be run off at the annual I. A. A. U. outdoor track and field meet, to be held at the State fair ground on Indianapolis Day, Aug. 22, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of j Commerce. Entry blanks for the meet are now being prepared and will be mailed : throughout the State today. All en- ! tries for the meet must be filed by j Aug. 16. The events which will be run on j Indianapolis Day are as follows: One mile, 100-yard run, 120-yard hurdles, three-mile walk, 440-yard run, 220-yard run, 220-yard hurdles, 880yard run, pole vault, 16-pound shot put, running broad jump, discus throw, javelin throw. Regulation A. A. U. medals will bo awarded by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the meet is to be held. All entries will be handled by Robert H. Sturm of Indianapolis, a member of the track and field committee of the I. A. A. U. Mr. Sturm can bo reached at 219 Massachusetts Ave. Mr. Jordan announced today that A. A. U. rules would govern the event and that officials and judges would be selected according to the regulations of the A. A. U. The fact that the events are to be staged under the Indiana-Kentucky championships committee will enable a number of college athletes from all parts of the two States to participate. FIGHTERS READY TO GO Hammer and Leonard Finish Training for Saturday Scrap. By United Press MICHIGAN CITT. Ind., Aug. 4. Ever Hammer, Chicago, challenger, and Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, were all set today for the gong which will start their ten-round championship battle tomorrow. Hammer finished off his training with seven hard r unds against his sparring partners. , Leonard is taking it easy. Be- j cause of a bruised right eye ho s doing no boxing. He put the last touches on by a five mils Jog nlong the country roads and some fancy shadow boxing. Leonard Is trying to decide whether he will go to Europe next month. He has been offered *50,000 to meet Ernie Rico, the British champion, acoordlng j to Manager Billy Gibson. On the Grand Circuit j AT TOLEDO The Elks Club Stake. 3:08 Trot (three, heats: unfinished; value S3.100) Prince Lore*, b f. (McDevttt) 1 Herbelwrn. br g, (Erwin)...... 2 Princes* Etawah. b m, (Murphy) 3, Walter Sterling. b g. (Stokes) 4 The Great Volo. b h. (Cox) 6 Legal J. b g. (Warman) 61* i Time—2:o4l*. Free-for AU Pace (puree $1,200: two In ! three heats) Johnny Quirk ch g Boy (Egan) 1 1 Roy Grattan, b g. (Murphy) 2 2 Hal Mahone. b c. (Child*) 33 Jimmie McKerron. b g. ißay) 4 4 Time—2:o4. 2:01 >4. —: r Major Homers Yesterday __ ; Walker, Athletics, 1; total 25. Heilman, Tigers, 1; total 17. Speaker, Indians, 1; total 8. Henline, Philadelphia, 1; total 7. Young, Giants, 1; total 6. Jacobson, Browns, 2; total 6. Stengel, Giants, 1; total 5. Collins, Browns, 1; total 4. Mogridge, Weshington, 1; total 1. Scottsburg vs. Underwood SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Aug. 4. j Scottsburg and Underwood will meet in the third game between these two j teams Sunday. Each club haß won a : game and the "rubber" battle la exi peoted to be a thriller.

IS YERKES CAPABLE? HE IS! SAME GOOD STEVE

By EDDIE ASH There is an outstanding feature in the play of the Indians, despite their troubles. That Is the performance of the veteran, Steve Yerkes, at third base. j The old king of the 1917 champions, back after an absence of a number of seasons, was inserted in ttie lineup on the western road trip and he has been living up to the expectations of Manager Hendricks. “He can't come back as a regular,” the fans said, when it was announce..' Yerkes would rejoin the team. "He’li do for utility purposes, but not as a daily performer.” Manager Hendricks took a chance and placed Steve at third base. It is not Yerkes' favorite position. He made his mark at second base. Is In New Position Indianapolis saw Steve, the comeback one, as a third baseman for the first time Thursday. Did Steve satisfy? Easily so. Seven assists and one put-out was his field ing record for the day against the Brewois, and during tho melee he started one double-play. He got the hard ones and the easy ones and whipped 'em over to Covington with plenty of speed. He has added tone to the Inner works of the Indians and he is no slouch as a hitter. If the Indians are going to climb out of their slump the veteran Yerkes is going to do his share and perhaps more. A good veteran has it all over an average youngster. Yerkos is a good veteran. The Indians did not commit an error in their 4 to 3 defeat at the hands of the Brewers Thursday. They were superb In the field. Weaver’s pitching was not half bad. The game was lost at the bat. All the hitting was done by the men in the lowfjr bracket of the batting order. The top hitters—Baird, Sicking, Covington and Brown—failed to produce. Even with the lead men not delivering. the Tribe nearly drew up from behind in the ninth. Overanxiety checked their rally. With the score 4 to 2 in the final stanza Rehg tripled and scored on Yerkes' sacrifice fly. Schreiber singled and Krueger drove a terrific bounder to left. Johnson barely blocked the ball with his shins. Krueger evidently expected the throwin to go to third, but Johnson whipped It in to second and Krueger was caught trying to stretch the hit. Krueger's out hurt. It made two gone. Whelan batted for Weaver and fell by the strike-out route for the game-ending out. Southpaw Pott shaded Weaver for pitching honors. The Brewers got ten hits and tho Indians seven. One of the Brewer drives was a home run by Johnson in the fourth. Manager Hendricks says his athletes must be on a hitting strike. It was “ladies' day" today. Thurs day the schoolboys had their fun as guests of Owner Spilth. Cardinals Get Pitcher By Times Special OELWEIN, lowa., Aug. 4.—The Bt. Louis Nationals have signed Red Learn, former lowa University star. Red has been pitching semi-pro ball with Oelweln. Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame grid and diamond star, and Don Reder, Illinois star, are playing with Oelweln. Mohardt went to the Western League early In the season.

A Special Sale of Hot Weather T, % ece Suits

KAH N 'TAI LS7RIN 2nd Floor Kahn Building Washington and Meridiem Sts. Summer Closing Hour — s:oo P. M., Including Saturday

I Scout Harry Davis of the Phila- | delphia Americans, is watching this series. “Them'’ Saints. Aren’t they the I devils, though. They boosted their i lead by taking two from the Hens. Roger Bresnahan protested the, . first victory at Toledo Thursday. What good’ll that do? The Saints will wm it if it is played over. Columbus has traded Maurice Shannon to the Dodgers for Harold Janvrin. They are infielders. The K. C. Blues didn’t get their usual flock of h.ts Thursday. They weren’t in that band box park of theirs and the Colonels checked ’em. The Detroit Tigers passed the White Sox Russell pounded out two more hits for the Pirates. The higher he goes the harder he hits. More plaudits for Anderson. Louie La veil cleaned up on another rival at Ft. Harr son Thursday night. Louie has become a popular pug in Indianapolis. The headquarters of the Indiana High School Athletic Association have been lost to Indianapolis. Secretary A. L. Trester has located his permanent. offices in Anderson, room 349 Union Building. When the State association first voted on the plan to engage Trester as a year-around secretary and devote j all his time to the duties of the office j it was the plan to establish Indianapolis as headquarters. But Trester I preferred Anderson as better located , in relation to all the high schools In ; the Indiana organization. So Ander- j son gets the plum. The first meeting of .the State high sc hool board of control will be held in j Trester’s offices Aug. 12. K. V. Am- j merman of M. T. H. S. of Indianapolis, j president of the board of control, will * attend. At that time preparations will be launched for the coming high j school athletic year. Being liberated j from school duties, Secretary Trester I Is expected to eradicate a few flaws ! of the State organization, but very I few. for the Indiana High School Ath- j ; letlc Association has enjoyed nearly I perfect health. French Lick Golf Course Difficult to Play In Par A detailed description of the French Lick course over which the State tournaments which opens Monday, ! Aug. 14. shows it to be difficult to | | play In par or thereabouts. Tho dls- ■ tances are long, the total being 6.471 j yards, 'with par 72, 36 In and 36 out. The course. is so difficult that higher scores tlian usual will qualify in the championship round, according to the dopesters. Match play contests will probably be won with poorer i scores. Besides the distance of the j holes, French Lick Is hard because ! of the rolling surfaces of the falrI ways which give many hanging lies. There are more than 100 traps, which | impede the play, and the elevated greens made the distance on the approach shots deceiving. Until the player familiarizes himself with those distances, he Is apt to use a mashle j on his approaches when he should use | a long Iron or a wood. Samuel Thompson, Princeton s . clever all-round athlete, can speak seven languages, namely. Gorman, j French, Spanish, English, Slavic. Ital- i i ian and Hebrew.

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ENTERS MEET JAMES WEAVER. James Weaver of Pittsburgh, Pa., has entered in the national swimming championships, which will be held at Broad Ripple pool, Aug. 10, 11 and 12 under auspices of the In , dianapolla Athletic Club. Weaver has just turned 19, and has | been in swimming competition for three years representing the PittsI burgh Athletic Association. He holds ; the district record on the quarter- ' mile and 220-yard swims. Weaver is the third swimmer of championship i caliber to enter against Wcissmeuller jin the coming nationals. Tho other two are Tom Blake, the Pacific coast | champion, and Victor H. Iviffe, the Metropolitan champion. More Tough Luck INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird, rt 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sicking’. 2b 3 1 0 1 4 0 Covington, lb. .4 1 0 14 1 0 Brown, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rehg. If 4 1 33 0 0 I Yerkes. 3b 3 0 1 1 7 0 Schreiber. se. ... 4 0 2 0 3 0 Krueger, c. ..... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Weaver. j> 3 O 0 1 3 0 •Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 84 3 7 27 18 0 •Batted for Weaver in ninth. MILWAUKEE AB. R. H. O. A. E. i j Lober. rs 5 0 0 2 0 0 MellUo. cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 McCarty. 3b. ... 5 0 0 0 2 0 Lear. 2b. 3 2 2 3 2 0 ! Johnsou, If. ... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Griffin, lb 4 1 3 10 0 0 Cooney, ss 4 0 2 1 6 3 Myatt. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Pott, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Total* 33 4 10 27 13 3 Milwaukee 010 ICO 110—4 Indianapolia 000 2CO 001—3 Two-base hits—Lear. Griffin. 2: Rehg, Krueger. Schreiber. Pott. Three-base hits— Lear Rehg. Home run—Johnson. Sacrifices — Pott. 2; Johnson. Yerkes. Double- Plays— Yerkes to Sicking to Covington; Cooney to Lear to Griffin. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 0; Milwaukee. 8. Bases on balls—Off Pott. 1: off Weaver, 3. Struck out—By Weaver. 1; by Pott. 3. Wild pitches— Weaver. 2. Umpires—Shannon and O'Brien. Time—l:4o. Indoor Baneb&l! Saturday j Captain Patterson of the School No. ;22 indoor baseball team has added Burkett, an outfielder, to the team, along with anew man behind the bat. This south side team is expected to give the “Y” boys a hard tussle Sat- j I urday night.

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AUG. 4, 1922

LEAGUE TEAMS , ENTER 111 Fill • TNIIOFFIGUT Anybody’s Race in Both Circuits, With St. Louis and , N. Y. in Front. # The race for the pennant in the American League is still anybody’s race. The Browns are roosting in first * place at present with the Yanks a close second. Detroit is next In line and Chicago is in fourth place. The Tigera have won 56 games and I the Browr.s and Yanks 59 each. The ! Tigers hav elost 47, the Browns 42 | and the Yanks 44. The Tigers are three and one-half games out of first place. Anything might happen. Chicago also must be considered. With Dickie Kerr, smart pitcher, who wanted more money, the Sox would have been many games closer. Kerr might have meant a pennant. In the National League the Cardinals and the Giants are still struggling. Momentarily the New Yorkers have the edge. m Pittsburgh is still in the race with® the twirlers working first class. Both leagues are entering the last third of the season. Who do you pick? WITH THE LEAGUERS The Saint* pulled away a little farther in the Association race by defeating Toledo in both games of a double bill. St. Paul scored three la the ninth to win the first. The Millers got ten of their twelve hit* in two Innings off PaLmgro of the Senators and won handily. 7 to 2. Phillips kept the I Columbus hits well scattered. Louisville scored five runs in the sixth against the Blues and won the first of the series. Kansas City errors helped in their | downfall. McMillan. Yank rookie, hit a double in pinch in the tenth inning and drove in the j run that beat the Cleveland Indians, 10 j to 9. Young and Casey Stengel hit homen that helped the Giants beat the Cobs, 3 to O, after they had lost five straight. The Tigers beat the Red Sox In a double- ; header. 7to 0. and 7 to 4. Pillette allowed : only two hits in the first and Heilman j hit his seventeenth homer in the second. Baby Doll Jacobson hit two homers and helped the Browns trounce the Athletic*. 9 to 5. Henline's four-base clout scored the only run off Jess Haines and the Cards won from the Phils. 7 to 1. Burleigh Grimes let the Reds down with four hit* and the Robins won. 4 to 0. Glazner allowed only four hits and drove in two runs with a double, the Pirates winning from the Braves, A to 1. TWO GAMES SATURDAY Bargain Day for the Tribe fans Saturday. Double-header between Indians and Brewers. A game postponed on the Brewers’ previous visit to Indianapolis will be played along with the regularly scheduled Saturday contest, first fracas at 2 o’clock. It will be the first weekday twin bill of the season at Washington Park and offers a chance for the fans to cash in twice for a single admission.

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