Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1923 — Page 14

14

BASEBALL STANDING ■■■ AND CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION' Won. Lost. Pet Kansas City 29 7 .809 St. Paul 30 12 .714 Columbus 23 19 .548 Louisville 23 20 .535 Milwaukee 17 25 .400 Minneapolis 15 27 .35 < INDIANAPOLIS ... 15 29 .341 Toledo 13 26 , .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.} W. L. Pet. N. Y_. . 30 14 .582,3 t. L. ... 20 23 .465 Phil 25 19 .568 Wash. . . 19 25 .432 Clove. .. 25 21 .643|80s 17 23 .425 Det 22 24 .478,Chi 16 25 .390 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.} W. L. Pet. N. Y. .. 33 23 .717 Cin 23 22 .511 Pitts .. 26 19 .578j3hi 22 24 .478 Brook. .. 24 21 .533 Bos 17 29 .370 St. L. .. 24 22 .522,Phi1. ... 13 32 289 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. P. at Indpls. K. C. at Col. Mil. at ToL Minn, at Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Det. at Wash. St. L. at Phil. Chi. at N. Y. Clerve. at Bos. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. at Pitts. Bos. at Chi. (Only games scheduled). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 100 030 I—s 13 3 Louisville 000 200 200 o—4 9 2 Thormahlen. Carter. Wilkinson. Skiff: Koob. Tincup. Meyer. St. Paul 003 603 120—15 14 1 Columbus 000 103 000 — 4 9 4 Sheehan, Allen: Ambrose. Snyder, Gleason. Elliott. Hartley. Minneapolis-Toledo (rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis ... 005 000 000—5 9 3 Philadelphia 031 300 01 • —8 1 - 1 Wright. Root, Severeld: Heimaeh, Ogden. Rommell. Perkins. Bruggy. Cleveland 000 010 000—1 6 6 Boston . . 301 000 30* —7 10 0 ? haute, Metevior. Boone. O’Neill: Ehmke Devormer. Detroit 210 100 000— 4 9 5 Washington 305 050 21 —l6 19 0 Pillette, Collins. Bassler. Mamon; Marmouth. Russell. Ruel. New York-Chieago (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 200 111 200 —7 11 2 Chicago 001 302 12*—9 17 1 ‘Ttyan. Jonnarl. J. Bar, es. Snyder: Alexander. O’Farrell. Roe*on 000 000 010—1 6 1 Cincinnati.. 010 001 01*—3 10 0 Oeeehger. O’Yelll; Rixey, wingo. (Ten Innings) Philadelphia 000 000 000 o—o 4 1 St Louis 000 000 000 I—l 8 0 Ring. Henline: Pfefler, McCurdy Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (rain).

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Keystones play the Southern Grays next Sunday on the Keystone at Shelby and Perry Ave. at 2:30. The Koyston schedule for the next six weeks is as follows: June 10—Southern Grays at Keystone! diamond: June 17—Clermont at Clermont: June 24 —Riverside A. A s (grounds not decided) . July I—Brookside Cubs at Keystone diamond (two games): July 4 open date. Julv B—Turner-Beech Grove at Beech Grove; July 15—1900 Cataracts at Keystone diamond For games address W. J. Shock, 2109 Napoleon St. The Druids will meet the Dp Molays at Maxwell fiel.l, Saturday at 3 •'p. m. in the Fraternal League and will play at Carmel. Ind . on Sunday. The Sunday contest will be called at 2p. m On June 17 the Druids play at Beeeh Grove. The Jones Transfers Reserves play at Brookside Park diamond No. 3 Suncav at 12-80. The following players are requested to call Webster 0888 and ask for Bob: Lynch. Perry. Manship. Stoekwell and A1 Zimmerman. A game is wanted for Sunday afternoon. Call Irvington 1926. The Washington A. C baseball team will hold an important meeting tonight at 2510 E. Washington St. at 7:30, Measurements will be taken for new uniforms. The Washingtons are holding a permit for Brookside No. 2 for Sunday. For games call Webster 8471. after 6 p. m.. or address D. Kahn. 12 N. Keystone Ave. Riverside A. A s and Y. P. C.s take notice. The Turner-Beech Grove team will play GWmont at Beech Grove next Sunday. For games gaH Beech Grove 42, or address Harry Pierson at Beech Grove. Capital City Lodge No. 97, K. of P., is without a game Sunday and would like to tear from a State team desiring a game. Address H ¥. Stille at 147 E. Market St.. Indianapolis. Phone Lincoln 7600. The Indianapolis Giants have strengthened their line-up by adding two Southern League players, Henry Davis and Frank Brown. With this additional strength the Giants will be well qualified to meet any semi-pro club in the State. The club will hold a special meeting tonight All players take notice. For games address Gus Fleming, Thirteenth md Yanrtes Sts. The Indianapolis Senators will meet the Delaware A C.s Sunday at Riverside No. 4 at 3:30 The Senators would like to hear from some fast teams in the 10-17-year-old class. For games call Stewart 1137 between 6 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Bill. Logan ta requested to call the above number. The Pennsylvania Railroad second shift baseball team wishes morning games with city teams or clubs within a-radius of forty miles. The team has a record of six games won and one lost. This club has the use of the Pennsy baseball park on E. Maryland every morning. Address William Shannon. 614 Parker Ave., or call Webster 8437 between 7 a, in. and 2 p. in. The selmicrs are without a game for Sunday. A game ia wanted with a State or fast city club. Call Drexel 1790 between 6:30 and 7:30 and aak for Elmer. There will be an Important meeting tonight at 830 Prospect St. All members are asked to attend. The Acme .Tunings will practice Saturday afternoon and all players are asked to be present. The Acme Juniors and the Ash land Juniors game has been cancelled. The Acme Juniors will play a double-header at Rbodius Park, meeting the Christmore Juniors and the Maywood Juniors

SHANE’S OASIS 12 West Ohio St. 3 Stores 102 8. Illinois St. 301-303 X. Illinois St. “Shane's Prices Always Lowest”

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Washington Third Sacker Looks Like UnheraldedPhenom of Year

BLUEGE PUSHING 1 COSTLY PLAYERS FOR TOP HONORS From Substitute to Regular, He Gives Promise of Developing Into Star, By BILLY EVANS Six months prior to the opening of the American League season, baseball .experts were singing: the praises of Willie Knmm '■T.' 1 Kamm is un question ably a - Afea| great third base-i ISH .nan, deserving of the many compli- : Mm mentary things! si writtPn him. He fielder. Away to I start at the hat, Kamm is showing I EVANS a constant im- j provement In his j stick work. Another American League third j sacker to receive much honorable mention in the spring dope from the southern training camps was Walter Lutzke of the Cleveland club. Hale Cost a Plenty Sammy Hale, who cost Connie Mack several bags of real money also drew many headlines in the pre-season dope. ' Gossip from the southern camps : rarely if ever mentioned the name of Osee Bluege. It is around Bluege the rest of this story is to be written. Bluege is now playjng third base soy the Washington club of the American League. What is more he is gtyng to continue playing it. No other member of the Washington club has a chance to crowd him out. When “Washington opened the season Bill Conroy, with Minneapolis last year, was at third for the Nationals. Conroy is a good looking ball player, but a serious illness of last year soon : handicapped his play.

Soon Cinched the Job The y>b of third basing was turned ever to the youthful Bluege with only a few years of professional experience back of him. Inside of a week Bluege had settled the third base problem for the Washington club. He had the position firmly cinched. There was no chance for Joe Evans or any other extra infielder to break into the picture. In Bluege I am convinced the Washington club has one of the most sensational youngsters that has broken into* the majors in years. He needs only a year or two of experience p.nd regular play to round off the rough spots and mold him into one of the best third sackers in the history of the American League. C.. I. & W. WITHDRAWS PROTEST AGAINST SAHARA Double-Header Feature Games Are Planned for Near Future. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Thursday night, the C. I. & W. team withdrew its protest against the Sahara Grotto after some discussion. Catcher Fay of the C- I. & W. team was suspended two weeks for his participation in the trouble that led to Umpire Harrington forfeiting the game in question to the Saralia team. Plans were discusser] to hold a dou-ble-header between the De Molays and Brookside Odd Fellows of the Fraternal League and the C. I. & W. and Sahara Grotto teams of the Big Six loop. The teams are fighting for the lead in their respective circuits BUTLER CLOSES SEASON Butler College will close its athletic season the last of this week and first of next. The track team will participate in the Allegheny division A. A. U. outdoor track and field meet at Cincinnati on Saturday. The baseball team will leave next Monday for Danville, Ky., where Centre College will be played on Tuesday and Wednesday as part of their graduation week program. DUKE SMASHES RECORD By United Press LOS ANGELES, June 8. —Duke Kahanomoku broke the -world’s swimming record for the fifty-yard dash in a match race here w’hen he swam the distance in 22 3-5 seconds. The previous record, held by Johnny Weissmuller, was 22 4 5 seconds.

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After Rehearsal , Then to the Golf Links

' v . / , r* j ' fancies often turn to thoughts other i country, has carried off numerous P than those of love. The truth of ! amateur tournaments in New York Abs* ; Vivx -i . State and is the undefeated chant-

Rocco Is Gone By United X etc 3 GREAT FALLS, Mont., June B.—Rocco Stramagelia, Pacific coast light heavyweight boxer, who came here from Portland to join the champion's training staff, was missing Thursday night. Stramagelia bumped Dempsey in the face Wednesday, opening an old cut over one of the champion's eyesLosing his temper. Dempsey floored the Portlander three times. Then Stramagelia took off his gloves and quit.

DUNDEE. CRIQUI CLASH JULY 30 Johnny Gets Second Chance at Feather Crown, By United Xetr NEW YORK, June B.—Johnny Dundee will get his chance at Eugene Criqui’s featherweight championship on the night of July 30 at the Polo Grounds. Criqui and Dundee have signed for the match. Promoter Tom O'Rourke announced Thursday. Dundee has fought three champions in two divisions, but the best title he ever held vas the so-called junior lightweight championship, which he lost on a decision recently to Jack Bernstein. Freddy Welsh and Benny Leonard, lightweight champions, and Johnny Kllbane. late featherweight champion, all were unable to subdue Dundee. His fight with Kllbane, a twenty-round draw, was fought ten years ago. ITe has been in the ring thirteen years, and he gets his second chance at the featherweight title after ten years of waiting, just when he is beginning to slip. COLORED BOXERS HERE Danny Edwards, colored bantam king, who meets Rube Rhodes at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday in the main event of an all-star colored boxing show, reached the city today and started training at the Mitchell Club. Rhodes also is working out at the Mitchell Club, but at a different hour than Edwards. Other bouts Tuesday will bring together Fast Black and Jack Brooks, welterweights, and Eddie Jacobs and Jess Bell, hanfams. All scraps will be scheduled ten-round affairs. A. B. C.S WIN AT ST. LOUIS By Times Syriwil • ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 8 —The A. V. C.s of Indianapolis hit hard here Thursday against the St. Louis Stars and won, 14 to 6. Cooper on the mound for the winners breezed along in easy fashion to n victory.,. The A.s open a five-game series in Detroit on Saturday.

BASE Indianapolis vs. St. Paul BALL June B—9—lo8 —9—lo Sunday Seats at Clark & Cade’s Each Saturday MnTKI " l y ",nA' >< ! r^ 1i,1, “

MFN* v°i Can T, Find T B k ette f I IflJLill • Values Than These! All the P°P u,ar lasts and styles In 'K/'iSQs. novelty, as well as conservative footwear. We save you money every time! $9 szi Also, men's fj \ jr J ! “""Tb® white and *£“■>* JBL MEN’S VENTILATED 1 OXFORDS J Cool, com- f i TUOfJTTr SHOE 1 JTiMvIJr 1 STORE MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALBERT HACKETT (IN ACTION) AND WILLIAM EVA RTS AND HARRY ROS NAGLE.

In the springtime young men's fancies often turn to thoughts other than those of love. The truth of this statement is found in the accompanying illustration which depicts Albert Hackett and William Evarts, members of the Stuart Walker Company, who are this week appearing in "An Ideal Husband” at,the Murat, whiling away a few hours after rehearsal. Hackett, in addition to being one

SHELBY TAKES COUNT FROM LAW IN FIRST K. O. Early to Bed Is New Slogan in Montana Fight Town That Suddenly Changes as Lid Is Clamped, By United Press SIIELBY, Mont., June B.—When No. 1, the big train from the East, pulled in at sundown last evening and dumped a shipment of tender-feet on the platform of the new yellow pine railroad station, the had news was ready. “Better go see ’em ride some bad bosses tonight, strangers,’’ Game from a straw-chewing cow puncher idly holding up the building. “The old town’s done closed up.”

The news of the day was true. Shelby, a few dayH ago the widestopen town of t.ho great Northwest, has taken the count from the law. If the long faces of the station loungers were not sufficient, proof, the st raj ns of a hymn, floating up from a dirty, narrow street, where a group of eamp singers gather-vi. was sufficient to show that someone has taken the wild and wooly out of the neighborhoodCurfew at 9 O’clock From the third story of a brand new building a few rods down the main street came the moan of a saxophone a little later in the evening, and the pan-pan of a piano and the ping-ping of a guitar floated from the King Tut dance hall, the only one doing business. A few dusty cow punchers, with aJkali-caJ{e,l hoots, did their idea of a toddle with some rath or nice-looking dance hall girls, but that was all. And everything closed up at. 9 o'clock. ‘‘A week ago they didn't get going good until after midnight,” a native announced. "The law, it seems, stepped in a.nd stopped the excite ment just as it was getting underway. "Them rounders did it," a native bartender, dispensing near-beer in a mirrored case, moaned. “A lot of squatters came in and started the wheel going and the cards a-shufflin’ and they didn’t want to let. the boys go to bed. Now, we all got to go to bed.” Fast Work for Carpenters. On both sides of the main street of the town extend buildings that have been erected in as brief a time as ten days. Concessions, boarding houses, "rooms to rent" in endless succession, are packed in every available inch about Shelby, until it has all the. appearance of Coney Island, without the ocean. The arena where Dempsey and Gib lions will meet on July 4 is more than half completed and has been approved by the State fire marshal. Tickets are going rapidly. Gibbons sentiment runs high out

of the best amateur golfers in tne country, hits carried off numerous amateur tournaments in New York State and is the undefeated champion of the Manhasset Club at Mt. Auburn, New York. The picture shows Hackett “in action" and Evarts “watching in.” Harry Roenagle of the business staff of the Walker company is acting a.s scorer. Members of the Walker company play golf at South Grove.

here. Tommy and his family (Mrs. Gibbons and three small hoysi established themselves in one of the best houses in the town. The challenger a training camp is pitched within walk ing distance. The Traders Point S S team want* Karnes on Saturday afternoons In tlin 19 17-yi-ar-old Hass (all Main 3385 and aak for Snyder any day except Saturday and Sunday

Not a THREAT but a PROMISE Regardless of how hard you are to fit or what shape hat looks best on you, we know that we can show you a straw hat thht IS good, looks good and feels good on you. Hundreds of different styles—and they are all good hats. The price is $2.50, $3.00 "and $3.50. We also have the hand-made Blum & Koch hat—“ The Straw Without, a Flaw”—in handsome Italian braids at $4.00 and $5.00 Leghorns and Bangkoks, $4.00 and $5.00, and Panamas, $7.50. Come in and let us make good our promise to tit you right. Harry Levinson YOUR HATTER 37 N. Pennsylvania St. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. 41 S. Illinois St. For Your Convenience All Stores Open Saturday Evening

HUSTLING SAINTS INVADE CITY FOR THREE CONTESTS Kelley Has Champs Crowding Blues for Lead —Brewers * Down Tribe in Final, Mike Kelley's hustling Sainats are in town and they were to open a three-game series wit it the Indians at Washington park this afternobn. The doings of the Saints have been 1< st sight of to some extent because of the winning record of the Biffing Blues, league leaders. But you can jot it. down the Saints have not lost sight of the Blues. Take a slant at the league standing. There you will notice the Saints are starting to creep up on the K. C. outfit. Fact cf the matter the Saints today were not as much as three games behind the lenders. Champs Are Speeding Kelley's 1922 champions won their tenth straight victory when they mauled the Senators at Columbus Thursday and the series beginning here today looks like another struggle for the Indians. Jess Petty was the probable Trib° pitching selection to open against the northerners. The Indians fell by the wayside again Thursday in the final conflict with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Cream Pity hoys winning. 5 to 3. Failure to hit with men on bases cost the Tribe ‘he game. The heavy swatters of the home team didn’t swat. Burwell opposed Schaack on the mound and Schaack slipped it over. He Is the twirler the Indians tried to obtain some time ago but were prevented when Milwaukee set up a howl and found a way to withdraw waivers Double Play Halts Fs. The Brewers had a big Inning—the fourth —and three runs in that session practically won them the game. They obtained one marker in the second and one in the ninth also. The Indians scored in the third, fifth and ninth The "breaks” of the game occurred in the fifth, when a rally started by the home crew was nipped by McCar thy at third base. He speared a rifle shot ground liner off the bat of Krueger and turned it into a douhle play. The Indians got two doubles and two singles In that inning, but only one tun. The spectacular two ply killing knocked 'em off. Major Homers Yesterday Miller, Cubs, I—6. Meusel, Giants, 2—5. McManus, Browns, I—4. Jacobson, Brown, I—4.

£yoillyAvanT THE PLAY With a runner on second base, batsman hits ground ball toward shortstop. Two men are out and runner on second dashes for third. The shortstop gets all set for ball, and then as it nears him he decides jf he takes one step backward he will be in better position to throw to first. The runner coming up from second is directly behind him when he so decides. In taking the step backward he collides with runner. Both men fall and the ball goes into left infield. The runner gets to his feet and scores ahead of throw to the plate by the left fielder. There was no intent on the part of the runner to interfere. It was admitted by both aides that fielder was really at fault for mlxup. What is the proper ruling on such a play? THE INTERPRETATION The moment the runner going from second to third came into contact with shortstop about to make a piay on ball, he committed interference and should have been called out, retiring the side. It matters not whether there was any intent on his part. Neither does the fact that shortstop was really responsible for collision enter into case. The fielder always has right-of-way. and base-runner must avoid him. regardless of how wide of beaten path he must run to do so. LOUISIANA CAR NINE STILL WINS Results and Standing of City Four-Club League, Two games were played in the Qicy Street Car League Thursday and the Louisiana barn nine held its lead. Louisiana downed the McLean Place team, 16 to 3 and Highland outscored the W. Washington boys, 17 to 12. The next round of games will be played Thursday June 14. The league, standing: Won. Lost. Pet. Louisiana 5 2 .714 McLean 4 4 500 W. Washington 3 4 429 Highland 3 5 .375 NEW FACES ON FORT CARD Bowinkle, in Main Event, Makes First -Appearance Here. Frankie Bowinkle of Kentucky, who meets Frankie Jones of Louisville in the main event of ten rounds at the Ft. Harrison open air show next Tuesday night is showing his stuff in this city for the first time. In the semi-windup another fighter wi,ll make his initial bow when the French-Canadian. Gene Lerue, takes oi: Don Carson of this city. Three preliminaries will introduce Cincv battlers. The new arena is completed and everything is In readiness for the bouts. Music will be furnished by the 139th Field Artillery Band.

FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923

GIANTS PULL OFF BIG TRADE WITH, BOSTONBRAVES Earl Smith and Jess Barnes Exchanged for Hank Gowdy and Watson, By United Press BOSTON, June 8.-—One of the biggest trades of the year in major league baseball was pulled off on Thursday night between the New York Giants and Boston graves. The veteran catcher, Hank Gowdy and John Watson, pitcher, of the Braves were traded to New York for Earl Smith, catcher, and Jess Barnes, pitcher. On the face of it the exchange looks like about a 50-50 proposition. Gowdy is fast reaching the age where the grade is down and never up. If Smith will play for the Braves he can help. Jess Barnes should also come in handy. Watson might do well with the Giants. He has shown flashes of stuff ff.

Brewers Take Series

AB. R. H. O. A.-■ Chrlstenbury, rs. . 4 0 2 4 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 0 2 5 0 Rehg, if 4 1 2 2 0 0 Klrke. lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Brown, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Janvrin. ss 4 0 2 2 2 2 Campbell. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 2 3 0 Burwell, p 3 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 34 3 9 27 16 2 MILWAUKEE -- AB. R. H. 0. A. E Lober. cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Cooney, se 5 0 1 1 6 0 McNulty, rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Johnson.-if 4 2 2 2 0 0 I Griffin, lb 3 1 1 15 0 0 Melliio. 2b 4 0 0 0 5 0 McCarthy, 3b 2 1 1 1 3 0 Shinault, c 4 0 2 2 0 0 Schaack, p 4 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 35 5 11 27 15 0 Milwaukee 010 300 001—5 Indianapolis 001 010 001—3 Two-base hits—Chrlstenbury, 2: Lober. Janvrin. Three-base hit—Rehg. Stolen base— Janvrin. Sacrifices—Griffin, McCarthy. Double plays—Campbell to Sicking to iKirke McCarthy to Griffin: Janvrin to Sicking to Klrke, Melliio to Cooney to Griffin. Left on base# —Indianapolis. 4: Milwaukee. '9 Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1. Struck ’ nut— By Schaack. 1: by Burwell. _2. Umpires—Connolly and Landry. Time of ! game—l:32. TAYLOFfo BOX MURRAY Indiana Bantam Champ to Meet Easterner at Terre Haute. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June B. Bud Taylor. Indiana bantam chamj pion, has been matched to meet Battling Murray of Philadelphia here | June 26 in a ten-round bout. The weight will be 116 pounds at 3 o’clock.