Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1922 — Page 8

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Finals in BIORIHMYS. S. PLAYS CENTAL mm p. i. In Class AA, Brookslde Odd Fellows Meet Crescent Paper. CLASS A AT MILWAUKEE Go to Northern City Sept. 9 for Games in National Series. Two games will be played at Pennsy Park Saturday In the City Amateur Baseball Association finals to decide the Indianapolis champions in Class A and Class AA of the National Baseball Federation. In Class A Saturday, the Broadway M- E. nine of the Sunday School League will meet the American Central Life team of the Bankers and luburanee League, the game starting at £ p. m. In Class AA the Brookside Odd Fellows, champions of the Fraternal League, will clash with the Crescent Paper squad, pennant winners In the Industrial League. The winner of this contest will play the AA champs of Milwaukee In Indianapolis Sept, ft and 10, while the victorious team In the first game Saturday will play the Class A Milwaukee tltleholder In the Cream City on the same dates. Umpires Henderson, Sahm. Btewart and Enders will officiate In the contests Saturday. K. O. Jeakle Is Easy Winner of Fast Fort Fight K. O. Jeakle of Toledo, Ohio, won a Wean-cut victory over Bud Perrill of Terre Haute, Ind.. In a ten-round bout that went to a finish at the Ft. Harrison arena Thursday night. Showing wonderful ring generalship and carrying a strong Jab in either mitt, Jeakle, leading all the way after the first round, was never in danger. The Toledo boy was fighting at long range and was scoring when PerrlU pulled him In, and, backing him to the ropes with infighting, crossed and shot a strong rgiht to the solar plexis. The blow hurt and Jeakle went to his knees. The bell saved Jeakle any trouble after he regained his feet and the rest between rounds was all he needed. Starting the second round like a whirlwind, Jeakle slammed and banged, jabbed and covered anything Perrill tried. In the semi windup Mickey O'Dowd caused Ray Welsh's seconds to throw the sponge in after he had gone down for the count of nine twice In the first round. ODowd is from Muncie and Welsh a local boy. The first preliminary saw Billy Haleys' hand raised after four founds of fighting with Sailor Schubert, both of Indianapolis. Sammy Lee of Indianapolis, about five and a half feet tall, mixed with Stanley Arthur, also of local production, a long drawn out boy, in the second prelim. After taking a beating in the first round at long range Lee came in close and hung on, after wearing the long boy down he took an opening and slipped over the sleep wallop.

Hens’ Farewell.

FIRST GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b .3 0 1 1 2 2 Kicking, ss ... 4 0 O 2 0 1 Whelan, lb 4 1 1 11 1 0 Brown. If 3 1 2 2 0 0 Kebff. cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Purcell, rs 4 0 2 2 0 0 Terkes. 3b 4 0 1 1 7 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 7 3 0 Weaver, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 •Cavet 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 93 2 8 27 15 3 •Batted for Weaver in tbe ninth. Toledo AB. R. H. O. A. E. Htn. rs 5 1 1 3 1 0 F. Murphy. 2b .. 3 1 1 1 3 0 Lamar. If .3 0 1 2 O 0 Bbinners. cf ~ 4 0 1 3 0 0 Terry, lb 2 1 0 9 0 O Wbltted. 3b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Black, s % J. 8 0 0 4 3 0 Kocher. o' 2 0 0 1 3 O J. M urjfhy, c .. 1 0 0 2 0 0 Bedient,'p 6 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 3 4 27 15 0 Toledo 101 000 001—3 Indianapolis 000 200 000—2 Two-base hits—Rehg Pureeil. Threebase hits—Hill. Lamar. Home run—F. llurphy. Stolen bases—Sicking, Baird, Krueger. Brown. Sacrifice* —Lamar. Whitted. Rouble plays—Whitted to Terry: Hiil to Black Bases on balls—Off Weaver, 5: off Bedient. 2. Hit by pitcher—By Bedient (Krueger). Struck out —By Weaver 6: by Bedient, 3. Wild pitch—Weaver. Lmpires —Shannon and O’Brien. Time—l:4o. SECOND GAME Indianapolis AB. R. H. O. A. E. Baird. Sb .—... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 4.1 Whelan, lb .... 4 O 0 8 o*o Brown. If Rehp. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Purcell rs 4 O 0 2j 0 0 Yerkes, 2b ...... 8 0 0 4 3 0 Dixon, e 3 0 1 4 2 0 Petty. P 2 0 1 0 4 0 • Krueger .......1 0 X 0 0 0 geib, p —. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 ~0 6 27 13 1 •Batted for Petty In eighth. Toledo AB. R. H. O. A. E. HOI. rs ...... 4 1 2 S 0 0 F. Murphy. 2b— 3 1 0 2 3 0 Lamar. If ...... 4 1 2 5 0 O Shinners, cf .. .. 3 0 3 6 0 0 Konetchy. lb .... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Whitted. 3b .... 4 O 1 .1 0 0 Black, as 4 0 0 2 O 0 Kocher, a....... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Ayres, p ....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total* ..—...33 3 10 27 4 0 Tolodo 000 102 000—3 Indianapolis 000 000 000—0 Two-base hits—Whitted. Shinners. Hill. Lamar. Sacrifice—F. Murphy. Double plays—Terkes to Sicking to Whelan; Sicking to Yerkes to Whelan. Bases on bails— Off Petty. 1. Hits—Off Petty. 10 in 8 inrings: off Seib, none in 1 Inning. Struck cut —By Petty. 2: by Seib. 1: by Ayres, 4. Umpire*—O'Brien and Shannon. Time—--1:20. SOX PLAY ROCKFORD • Arrange Exhibition Game In September. By Times Special ROCKFORD. IIL. Aug. Rockford Three-I Club and the White Sox will play an exhibition game at Rockford either Sept. II or 12.

City Amateur Baseball League Scheduled for Saturday Afternoon

FROM COAST TO COAST THEY PADDLE

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Blanche Mildred Holbrook won over hundreds of competitors In a, bathing beauty contest at Seattle. Someone called her "a dry land swimmer” and Just for that she jumped into Puget Sound and swam a mile and a half. Eva Frudell met scores of girls in the bathing beauty contest at Washington, D. C. And she was declared the prettiest- That’s why she has that big silver cup. )

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Tribe Nears Close of Schedule On Home Lot—Twiu Bill TVith Hens Goes As Double Defeat „ —Other Notes. By EDDIE ASH The Indians Saturday are to open their next to the last home series before closing the 1922 games at Washington park. Four games are to be played with the Columbus Senators, two on Saturday and two on Sunday. The Tribe then will go to Louisville for a round of contests, return home with the Colonels for a series, and that will end Washington park hostilities this season. Today's game with the Ssenators

was postpones because of wet grounds. Followers of the Tribesmen Sre i.eartsick over the reversal of form which knocked their favorites down the percentage column. Everything in the way of dope has been upset. It is an axiom of baseball that a team out In front during early July usually cops the pennant, but not so with the Indians. They were leading well into July, then the crash came and down, acwn they went. Either the class of ball in th 6 American Association speeded up tremendßusly the second half of the race, or the Indians played far over thsir heads the first part. Whatever the cause, the team certainly took a d ! ve and failed to come up. Hits don't ring off Tribe bats any more. Just for old times cheer the fan* would like to see the boys step out and crash a few before the curtain falls. Two defeats Thursday. The Hens copped both ends of the twin bill, 3 to 2 and 3 to 0. Hugh Bedlent opposed Harry Weaver the first game and Jess Petty went in against Doc Ayres in the second. Weaver was stingy with hits, but somewhat wild and walks in the ninth paved the way for his downfall. Even with his wildness in the closing inning he would have escaped had not Doug Baird erred with a Hen runner on third. The mtsplay permitted Terry to score the winning marker after two out. Murphy got a feature home run in the third inning when he hit to the flag pole for the circuit. In the second game Thursday Doc Ayres refused to allow the Indians to threaten. They did not get a man to second. Six hits were their lot and the few singles were far apart. The Tribe Bent the ball for pop flies and hoists to the outfield most of the game. The Hens scored one run In the fourth and two in the sixth. Ralph Shinners, former Indian, got a walk, double and two singles. Jess Petty did not pitch bad ball, but his efforts were wasted because of the failure of his mates to solve Ayres' offerings. The Hens had only four assists in this contest, which is ample proof that Ayres wa3 feeding them the sky ball. Pinelli, Cincy third sacker, Thursday accepted ten chances at third and got three hits. The Giants won the game, however. Cy Williams, Indiana grown and Notre Dame trained, got a mighty home run in Pittsburgh Thursday. Playing with the Phils, Cy lifted the ball over the right field wall and won himself SIOO. The Pirates won the game. The lowly Braves scored nine times in the last three innings and trimmed twenty Cardinal players. It still take* Alex to win for the Cubs. He beat the Dodgers Thursday, allowing only four hits. The Yankees emerged from their batting slump, but Babe Rifth went hitless for the third successive day. Speaker of Cleveland was hurt in a collision with Wood. The Red Sox were easy for the Brownies again and the Fohlmen held to their league lead. Sisler got four hits. Ring up another shutout victory for Walter Johnson. He blanked the White Sox Thursday. Tillie Walker hit home run No. 31 and Harry Heilman got one in the same with the bases populated. The Tigers made It three out of four In the series. The Brewers hit hard Thursday, but the Saints hit harder, getting six runs in the last two Innings.

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Bunny Brief socked a homer in a pinch and a double In a pinch and the Blues beat the Millers and drew nearer the Indiana, The tail end Senators won a game, beat.ng the Colonels. Louisville committed seven misplays. George Sisler is fourteen point* ahead of Ty Cobb in the American League batting race. Sisler. .414: Cobh. ,4'jO. WANT A JOB? Dempsey Asks for Five Huskies for Exhibition. By Time* Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. 25. Five iron-jawed huskies are wanted for exhiblton bouts with Jack Dempsey here Labor Day. Dempsey will return next week from Los Angeles for a short training period. The Indianapolis Southern Gruv* want a same for next Sunday with a State team. Addreu* Kvrr*“U Dr Mom. 1467 Blaine Ave. or oa!! Belmont .1010, between 5:30 and 6 p. m. or a. m.

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BASEBALL—Washington Park INDIANAPOLIS VS. COLUMBUS—AUG. 25 and 26 Game Called at 3 P. M. Seats for Sunday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every Saturday and Sunday Morning MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS DADIKS- DAY. —-

" the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRUMMIE' YANKEE TOWN IN FIGHTFOR FLAB Cleveland Aids St. Louis by Defeating New York Two Out of Three. By WESTBROOK PEOLKK, United Newt Staff Oarretpondeni NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Tris Speaker and his game leg and his organized annoyance operating under the name of the Cleveland Indians have been shooed out of town at last and tho Browns are coming for a series which might turn out to be the break of the American League season. Last year and the year before, the Indians made themselves obnoxious to the New York Yankees later in August, but It didn’t seem likely that they would come along in the final stretch of this year’s schedule to dump the Yankees down out of first place gain. They did, however, by winning two games out of the final three in New York this week. It may prove that this year’s pennant aJso depended on those three New York engagements with the men from Cleveland. There Isn't much left of the season—thirty-four games to go. The Yanks have fallen away somewhat from the sublime form in which they recently raced through twenty-three games with only six defeats. That wan too good to last. After this week's cluster of four games with the Browns, the Yanks meet them once again, but in St. Louis, not New York. This farewell fight will continue three days, beginning Sept. 16. Meetings of this sort are very "hard - ’ on the magnate*. The Yanks mourn the fact that the St_ Ikiuls series comes along at the end of the week, which will find thousands of people with nothing else to do but go to the l-all games In capacity crowds.

FANS BEHIND GLICK South Side Interested 1n Sidney’s Match of Monday. South Side boxing fans are keenly interested in the boxing show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Sidney Glick, pride of that section, is out to do a come-back against Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute, in one of the three ten-round bouts on the program. Glick met up with a set back at the band of Ixiule Lavell some time ago, but his followers didn't desert him and he is out to check Barnhart oft the list. Sidney is a youngster and has not been out of the amateur ranks very long, and his defeat by Lavell was not considered wholly discouraging. In tho other bouts Monday Ray River? of California, will meet Billy Douglass of New York, and Jimmy Dalton of Indianapolis, will clash with Happy McHenry of Montpelier. HOOSIERS QUALIFY Three Indiana Golfers Compete in Finals of Western Meet. Three Indiana golfers qualified In the western open tourney to com pete in the finals starting today. Jack Blakcsb* of Muncie led the Hoosiers with a total of 155 for the thirty-six holes. Gunnar Nelson of Lafayette had a 163 total and C. IV. Jones of Logansport qualified with IC7. Grand Circuit Postponed POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ Aug. 25. —Rain caused postponement of the Grand Circuit races Thursday. The events will be moved up one day.

Here and There In Sportland

By Dick Anderson

MARATHON golfing is the latest thing In the West. Recently Arthur Velgult played 16 times around the Spokane golf course in a week. It is estimated he walked thirtyfive miles In performing the feat. Ji "and Velgult is strong for the long dlstance stuff, but his caddy, who ijjCff. spent the day In |b be( and afterward, mw& .A J growlng' a* a is well represent- ANDERSON ed in baseball, has many classy tennis exponents, boast* I cf sveral good golfers, is recognized j as a leading baketball State and is strong in football. College football in Indiana has not been on a par with other uchools in reoent years, however. The general return of football to ! the high schools of the State will i raise tne standard of college football. I And Indianapolis is in the center of It all. THE latest from Jack Dempsey is "The Road to Perfect Health,” ! or "How a Champion Keeps Fit,” you know the stuif. It's pretty hard to keep tab on Jack any more. We forget now whether he is in Los Angeles or has just sailed for some foreign clime he hasn’t lamped. But on Labor Day he will show his stuff in Michigan City. It will be about as Interesting as shooting pool with a rubber Wall. U. S. YACHT BEATEN Canadian Club Entry .Scores Fourth Victory. By Timet Special TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. 25.—Patricia of the Eastern Yacht Club of Marblehead, Mass., was again defeated by the Tacht Cart Mia of the Royal Can-, adian Yacht Club in the lnrer-chet races here. The score now stands 4 to 1 in favor of the Canadians. RAIN PREVENTS GAME No game at Washington Park Friday. Too much rain and wet grounds. The postponement means two rtou-tle-headers the next two days between Senators and Indians, two contests Saturday and two Sunday. Plenty of baseball there for the price of one admission-

TIMES MUNI GOLF TOURNEY Please enter my name in The Times Annual Municipal Golf Tournament. Name Address Fhone Number

Q/brru. Qjfnaual/Okt-SPriee (C/ale

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Whiskaway to Race Again in Saratoga Special By United Natoe SARATOGA. Aug. 25.—Notwithstanding Whlskaway’s defeat by Rockminster, the $125,000 colt owned by C. W. Clark will *tart in Saturday’s Saratoga special which is to determine the three-year-old championship. A great field should get away in the special, barring scratches, which, however, have been so oommon recently that they may mar this test also. Bunting, Kal Sang and Pillory, are entered. Montford Jones may also enter Surf Rider, who defeated Morvloh on Monday, and Rockminster, who won from Whiskaway, twice conqueror of the derby winner.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association Won. Lost- Pet. Bt. Paul : 80 45 .640 Minneapolis .......... 70 58 .656 Milwaukee ........... 71 58 .650 Indianapolis 65 60 .520 Kansas City 65 63 .813 Louisville 61 66 .489 Toledo 40 78 -186 Columbus 45 83 .352 American I,oh cue W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 73 40 .5051 Chicago.. 58 es .483 N. York 71 49 .6921 Wash 57 03 .475 Detroit.. 86 68 .541 Phil*.... 49 08 .419 Olev 63 00 .5131 Boston . . 45 74 .378 National League W. L. Pctl W. L. Pet. N. York. 71 46 .607 Cln 64 50 .5.13 ?t. Louis 67 51 .5081 Brooklyn. 66 60 .483 Chicago.. 58 63 .483 Phils.. .. 40 71 .360 Pitta.... 64 63 .5471 Boston .- 38 76 .333 GAMES TODAY American Association Col. at Ind. Tol. at Lous. SL P. at MU. Mine, at Kan. C. American League Dt. at Wash. Chi. at Phil*. St. L. at N. y. Clave, at Bos. National League Brook, at Pitt*. Bos. at Cin_ Phila. at Chi. N. Y. at St. L. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Americas Association Tol., 8-3 1 Ind., 3-0. St. P.. 10: Mil, 5. Kan. C, 6; Mlnne., 6. Col., 10: Louis, 5 American League Bt. L„ 13: Boe.. 2. N. Y„ 7: dev*, 3. Det, 11; Phila.. 8. Wash, 1; Chi, 0 National League W. TANARUS, S: Cln, 1. Chi, 4: Brook, 1. Pitta, 10t Phila, 4. Bos . 13 1 Bt. L, 11. TIMES UMPIRES NOTIC^ Bilger, Pierce, Grady and Nye Revquested to Verify Assignment*. Four umpires assigned to games Sunday In the Times tourney for the city Independent amateur baseball championship verified their appointment* Thursday. Hickey, Ribble, Morrison and Schuyler reported. Umpires Bilger, Pierce, Grady and Nye are requested to call Washington 1060 after 8 p. m. Friday evening. Nye has been chosen In Hook's place to 'officiate at the Imperial-Military game at Riverside diamond 5 at 3:30. Hook s handling the Sunday games at Greenfield.

LEADING TWIRLER

i / - y t' O. < J .

Joe Bush of the Yankees is the leading pitchers of the major leagues. Below you see the way he holds the

ball when he steps on the mound and lets It go like a streak of lightning.

Times Sport Forum ‘Air* Your Views on Any Athletic Subject in This Column. Shortridge Athletics Why is it that Shortridge can’t be successful in athletics? The students of Technical and Manual have an admiration for the standards she sets in scholarship but pity her athletic record. There seems to be nothing wrong with the manner in which the northsiders support the team. Although Shortridge has 2,000 students and three splendid coaches she Is defeated right along by much smaller schools. (Signed) GEORGE DONNAUQH. POLICE FIELD DAY (Tassy Exhibitions Announced For Evert. By United Ketct NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Eight world and American champion fighters will box exhibitions or do training stunts at the police field day to be held at Jamaica race track Sept. 9 and IS. All world champions except George Carpentler. Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson will appear. Joseph Faurot, third deputy police commissioner, announced his boxing line-up as: Jack Dempsey, Harry Greb, Dave Rosenberg, the synthetic middleweight champion; Jack Britton, Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee, synthetic feather and junior lightweight champion; Joe Lynch, and Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion. The stars will box on both field days.

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AUG. 25, 1922

BRADY HOLDS LEAD 111 WESTERN OPEN GILF TOURNAMENT Jock Hutcheson, Former British Open Champ, Finishes Next to Mike. By United Ifetot BIRMINGHAM. Mlcll, Aug. 25. Mike Brady, home club professional, led the field of sixty-four qualifiers, when the second half of the qualifying round had been shot in the Western open tournament Thursday. Brady, who had a 72 In the first round, came through with a superior brand of golf Thursday and made the round in 69, which Is three better than fours. As the course is dry, because of lack of rain, Brady’s performance was exceptional and far and away above anything else shown here so far. Jock Hutchison, former British open champion, playing with Brady, came around in 71 and finished well up with 145. Johny Farrell, the youthful Mamaroneck (N. Y.) pro., finished with 148, and on his performance should be a strong contender for the honors Walter Hagen has addlcated by not defending his Western title. Davey Robertson of Detroit also qualified with 14S. Chick Evans, leading amateur in the tournament, eased in with 154 without seeming to extend himself. Emmett French, Youngstown runner-up in the professional championship, finished with 150 and George Sargent, Columbus, was on his heels with 15L TENNIS UPSETS FEATURE Williams and Washburn Are Beaten In Fourth Round. By Untted Xeip* BOSTON, Aug. *s.—Richard Now ris Williams, 20, of Boston and Watson Washburn of New York, American Davis cup doubles defenders last year, were beaten in five sets by the makeshift team of Jean Borotra of France and Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston in the fourth round of the fiational doubles tournament Thursday afternoon at Chestnut Hill. The scores were 6-3, 7-5, 38, 2-6, 6-2. Cosco and Wallase F. Johnson of Philadelphia defeated Howard and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco in five sets, socre at 10-8, 8-6, 5-7, 4-6, 8-3. In the semi-final round matches Friday Johnston and Johnson will face William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia and Vincent T. Richards of Yonkers, N. H., defending champions, while Boortra and Niles will oppose Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O’Hara Wood, Australian Davis cup players. Williams played brilliantly throughout, but Washburn was the weak spot through which that Franco-American team hammered their way to victory. TIGER STARS CALLED Roper Issues Drill Call for September 10. By Times Special PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 25.—A call for sixty candidates for the Princeton grid squad has been i3sued by Coach Roper for Sept. 10. The season starts Sept. 30 with Johns Hopkins.