Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1923 — Page 12

12

BASEBALL STANDING =■' AND CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pot. Kansas City 31 11 .738 fit. Paul 32 15 .081 CohHnbu* 25 21 .543 Louisville 25 23 .521 Milwaukee 20 28 417 Minneapolis 19 28 .404 Toledo r. 18 29 .383 INDIANAPOLIS 17 32 .347 t AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. PetJ W L. Pot N. T.... 32 19 .627 5t L. ... 23 26 409 Phil .. . 29 20 .592 Boe 19 25 .432 new*. .. 28 23 .549‘lVaah, .. 21 28 429 Det. 24 27 .47l!ai 19 27 .413 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet. I W L. Pot. N. T 84 17 .667 34 L 27 24 629 Pitt*. ... 29 21 ,586iChi 28 25 .528 Cta. 27 22 .551 Bos 20 35 .364 Brook. .. 26 23 .531 Phil 14 36 .280 Games Today AMERICAN ASSN.—Ind. at Col. Louis t Tol. St. P. at MU. Minn at K. C. AMERICAN LEAGUE—Chi at Wash. Cleve. at Phila. Bt. L. at N. Y. Det. at Bos. NATIONAL LEAGUE—PhiIa. at Plttsb. V. Y. at Cin. Bkin. at Chi Bos. at St. L. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bt Paul 030 000 000—3 5 3 Milwaukee 000 030 10*—4 8 1 Markle, Allen: Gearln. Shinault. Louisville 421 001 000—8 15 0 Toledo 000 100 010—2 8 3 Koob. Meyer: McGloughlln, Bedient. Woolf oik. Anderson. Indianapolla-Columbus: rain. (Only nmes scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGIE ft Louis 000 000 030—3 5 1 New York 001 QOO 000—1 9 1 Pruett, Collins: Eoyt, Hoffman. Cleveland 200 010 000—3 13 0 Philadelphia 200 200 00*—4 12 2 Coveleskie. Edwards. O'Neill. Myatt. Eelmaeh, Walberg. Perkins Detroit 010 020 100—4 6 0 Boston .. 000 000 001—1 6 2 Holloway. Bass’er: Pierey, Fullerton. Walters. Chicago 210 200 200—7 9 0 Washington 120 000 000—3 9 4 Leveret tc, Thureton. Schalk: Zachary, Bussell. Z&hniser. Hollingsworth. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE .New York 000 020 030—5 13 1 Bentley. Jonnard. Blame, Nehf. Snyder. *<Jowdy Rixey, Wingo. Chicago 430 010 10*—9 10 0 Vance, Henry, Diekerman. Deberry; Ald.Widge, Kaufmann. O'Farrell. Philadelphia .... 002 000 000—2 6 0 Ring. Wilson: Meadows. Kunr. Gooch t. Louis 110 001 10t) 4 9 0 Marquard. Flllingim. Genewich. E Smith: Efeffer. North. Barfoot. Sherdel. Aicsmith. aicCuroy.

CIBBONS DECIDES PUNCH WINS AND HE GETS ONE fTommy Keeps Trying and Is Rewarded With ‘Kick’ That v Boosts His Heavyweight Standing, By 808 DOPtMAX ME A Service Writer ' CHAPTER VI SHELBY, Mont., June 15.—A lot of things happened in 1020. Gibbons got a second crack at Harry Greh after a five-vear outpointed him May 15, then he and Eddie Kane went running for Carpentier, Beckett, W ells and Boy McCormick over in Europe.

They found Carpentier doing music halls. He was too busy to fight Tommy. Beckett refused to be roped Wells was fighting. McCormick made a hurried departure out of London to visit friends. , Visit In Ireland * So Kane and Tommy went to Ireland—the birthplace of Gibbons' father and mother. They found the Irish swell folk. Tommy had a lot of time to think. He saw that cleverness would never get him any place. What people Tike is the old kayo. He experimented with his punch going over on the boat and it worked. When he came home he picked up some of the fighting Irish spirit. Kane ran all over the country trying to get him matches. Fellows in Gibbons’ class knew he wasn't boxing any more —but punching—so matches were scarce. Wiggins and Walker Tommy started off in 1921 by beating Wiggins and Walker again. Then he began doing things. He told Eddie Kane he wasn't a boy any more. If he was ever going to do anything it was time he started. Kane told him to go to it. Gibbons perfected anew punch. He was going to try it out. Nobody but Kane knew what it was. But it sure kicked them over. Then came Tommy’s famous string of knockouts. On that list was Willie Meehan, “San Francisco fat boy.” who went down in the first round in the bout at Cleveland.

Big League Liners

The Athletics moved up within two games of the Yankees Thursday when Rube Walberg pitched Philadelphia to a victory over Cleveland. The Yankees dropped a game to the Browns because they were unable to bit Pruett in the pinches. Their only run was scored when Ruth was walked with the bases full. The White Sox ''stole six bases when they defeated Washington in a game characterized by erratic fielding and loose pitching. Harry Heilmann got a home run and two singles while the Tigers beat the Red Sox. The Cardinals used eighteen players but lost to the Braves Pinelli’s double scored Roush with the run needed by the Reds in the ninth inning to defeat the Giants. Four home runs helped the Cubs beat the Dodgers. MAJOR HOMERS YESTERDAY Hornsby. Cardinals. I—s. Mann, Cards. I — s. O’Farrell, Cubs, 4. Heilmann, Tigers, I—4. Ptatz, Cubs, I—4. Briber*. Cubs, I—3. Colling Browns. I—2. •

Close Finish Is Staged as Golfers Battle in Final Round at Troon

RAGES TIGHTEN AND FANS SHOW KEENER INTEREST Saints, Pirates, Reds and Athletics Do Things and Crowd League Leaders, By EDDIE ASH Knee-deep in June and the battles for the pennants in the three leagues which interest Indianapolis fans are developing into races that promise many thrills throughout the summer. In the American Association Kansas City and St. Paul occupy the spot- i light. The Blues have quit talking about running away with the flag and have decided the Saints are worthy foes. The K. C. team did not play Thursday and St. Paul Tost, which gave the Kaws a half-game gain. Unfortunately for Indianapolis fans, the Indians are trailing the league, hut nevertheless local baseball followers are interested in their circuit and ;tre watching the records of the two top clubs. Reds and Pirates Popular. The drive of the Cinev Reds has attracted attention here and the Reds, being Hoosierdom's favorite big league club, have the good will of Indianapolis in their efforts to nose in on the National League pennant. The Pittsburgh Pirates also have many friends in this city because of i the presence of Fellow Townsman Reb Russell on the club and there will be great satisfaction here if the Pirates or Reds overhaul the chesty N. Y. Giants. In the American League the first- j division team with the strongest fol- j lowing in Indianapolis appears to be j the Athletics, who are in second place and not far removed from the lead j ing Yankees.

Cincy in Third Place Both New York clubs are being challenged, and challenged hard, and the Gotham teams are on the verge of being unseated. In Cincinnati Thursday Pat Moran's Reds nosed out the Giants in the ninth, making seven straight victories for the Queen Citv team The day’s victory put the Redlegs in third place and only one and cne-half games back of the sec-ond-place Pirates June has broken down the big leads of Kansas City, the Giants and Yankees Watch out for some fireworks in July.’

Knocking a man out Is like solving a problem. Gibbons solved It In his own mind. He had but one idea now in fighting —finish them quickly. It is more than just confidence. What you know,- you can do. And Tommy believes he can add Jack Dempsey to his knockout string. The only real set-back Gibbons received in his quest for a match with Dempsey was in his last meeting with Greb in New- York. He lost the bout on points, but was not punlsh'ed much and few critics took his defeat seriously because he appeared to be overtrained that night. (The End )

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At Columbus By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15 Indians and Senators were all set today to make another effoit to open the series here. A summer shower halted hostilities Thursday in the first inning, just as Chrjstenbury liad taken his turn at bat as first man up to start the game. Bono for Indianapolis and Palmero for Columbus drew the pitching assignments Thursday and it was believed they would be started again this afternoon.

PRELIMS CALLED FOR TRACK ACES 315 Athletes Representing 62 Colleges in Big Meet, By United Press CHICAGO, June 15.—The pick of American college athletes whipped their colors before a stiff Lake Michigan breeze today as they made ready to start in the preliminaries of their annual track and field meet of the National Collegate A. A., at Stagg Field. Trial heats in the 100 and 220 yard •lashes, the 440 and 880 yard runs, the 220 yard low hurdles and the 120 yard high hurdles were to be run off late this afternoon. Preliminaries iri the field events were postponed until Saturday, when the semi-finals and finals of the track events are held. Every American collegiate athlete expected to win a place on the United States Olympic team in 1924 was en-; tered in the big meet. Three hundred ! and fifteen individuals are par- ! ticipating. Sixty-two colleges and universities : from twenty-two States are entered. Six places will count in the finals.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Marion Cardinals will p’av the Selmlers Sunday at Rhodtus Park afe 3 p, m. tnt Carcana,s aro aoztii to report at 2 p. m The Triangles have cancelled another ' kame with the Cardinals The Arsenal Reserves win play the River-f-idr- A A. at R,vers:do Diamond No. 2 at :3:30 Sunday. July 4 and 29 are open dates Tor lames address A.belt T arb, 1236 E. Ohio St. For irames with the Falrmount Eagles tall Webster 5988 and ask tor Ted The Ir.iiianapoliß Siars will have two new i players in the one-up against the V P C I Sunday at Penney Pars The Stars expect >to cop the contest July 24. July 1 and 8 are open dates New. .astle. Marklevllle. Greentown and Martinsville take notice. Address William Thomas. 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Kenwood 1715. WILLIAMSPORT. Ind . June 15.—The Williamsport Club would like to book games with fast teams throughout the State. Address manager at Williamsport Rod Sox. Williamsport. Ind. The Acme Juniors will play a doubleheader Sunday at Rhodius Park, meeting the Eagle As at 12 30 and the College Cubs at 3:30. The Acmes will hold practice Saturday at 3 p rr. and Sunday at 10 a. m_ Players who wish to play in the games Sunday are asked to report at theeo practices The manager c.' the Eagles is urged to call Belmont 3647 between 5:30 and 6:30 and; ask for Windy. The Apollos will play the Maywood Grays Sunday All players are requested to be at Maywood by 2 p m. sharp There will be „n important meeting at Garfield Park on Saturday at 2 p m State teams desiring games call Irvington 2556 and ask lor Carl. , The Indianapolis Senators are without a fame for Sunday and hoid a Garfield permit for 3:30 period The Senators would lue to hear from some fast city team in the 10-17-year-old c.ass Call Stewart 1137 between 6 and 6:30 p m and aak for BilL Maywood Juniors take notice. The Kolas Juniors formerly the J P.s. request the manager of the Olive A. C.s to call Drexel 1222 and ask for Oscar A game is wanted for Sunday. The Militaries play at VaJley Mills Sunday afternoon. All players are requested to meet at Military Park at 12 o'clock noon There is a revival of interest in the Militaries this year. The team, for the first time In many years, is completely outfitted The club is showing its appreciation of the support given it by going out and winning games. The Indianaioe would like to hear from some fast team in regard to a game Sunday Call Belmont 3413 and ask for Clyde

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hagen Falls oy Wayside as Havers, Britisher, Scores 295 for Title, One Stroke Lower Than Former Champion Lands, By United Press TROON, June 15.—Arthur Havers, British professional, won the 1923 British open golf championship from a field of 88 British and foreign stars that competed here over 72 holes Thursday and Friday. The Britisher’s score of 295 was the lowest turned in. He shot three perfect rounds, finishing with a 76 this afternoon under unfavorable weather conditions. Walter Hagen, American, last year’s champion, was -one stroke behind Havers.

Hagen started the day right. He was one under par going out on his morning round. Coming home, he took a six on the 420-yard tenth and found a bunker on the fifteenth, a 39 making him 74 for the round. Bad Start Monday The championship furnished an uphill fight all the way for the AmeriL can. who met the test gamely. He I started disastrously ir, the first qualifying round Monday, taking 82. On Tuesday he was a little better, a 77 just letting him slip Into the ranks of the qualifiers, without a stroke to spare. When he started Thursday Hagen, followed by the largest galllery that swarmed over the course, was again I an improvement over his previous form, but still was far from the perfect golf of which he was capable. On Thursday afternoon, however, Hagen turned in a magnificent seventy-one. This put him in second | place. This morning Hagen fell back a stroke, requiring seventy-four for j the third round. High Wind Hubts In the afternoon, with Havers home in 295, which Walter could beat by shooting a par round, he looked a j winner. But a high wind came up. i sweeping over the course, presenting a severe handicap to the title-holder ! as he started home on his fourth j round. This proved too great a handicap for the American, who took seventy-five for his final round. Os the five others from the United States, including Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, the best showing was that of MacDonald Smith, of California. Brilliant, record-smashing scores of 69 turned in by Joe Kirkwood and MacDonald Smith, the Californian, were the feature of the morning play.

LOUISIANA BOOSTS LEAD ( ity tar League Games at Garfield and Riverside. Louisana bam nine Increased its i lead in the City Street Car League on i Thursday by defeating the Highland team, 9 to 6, at Garfield. Highland proved a worthy foe and crowded the leaders. In the other league contest Thursi day West Washington ’owned MoI Lean. 10 to 4. at Riverside. The schedule next Thursday (games jat 11 a. m.) follows: West WashingI ton vs. Louisiana at Garfield; McLean vs. Highland at Brookslde. The league standing: Won. Loet. Pet Louisiana a a .750 W Washington ....... 4 i .500 McLean 4 5 .444 Highland 3 8 .333 Bout* Thursday Night BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—Lou Bogash won the decision over Jimmy Darcy of California here in a 12-round go. They are mlddleweighta. NEW YORK—Jack Britton, ex-wel-terweight champ, won the Judges' decision over Soldier Bartfleld at the Kingboro Club in a 10-round bout, j Britton put Bartfleld down In the sec- j ond round for a short count.

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Finishers at Troon

Havers ,B.) 73 73 73 78—295 Hagen (U. S.) 76 71 74 75—296 Smith (U. S.)' 80 73 69 75—299 ♦Kirkwood (U. S.). 72 79 69 78—298 Farrell (U. 5.)... 79 73 75 79—306 Aulbaoh <U. 5.).. 85 89 75 80—329 ♦Kirkwood is an Australian, but resides in the United States. SHORTRIDGE NET SCHEDULE REAS'/ Twenty Basket-ball Games on Card Next Season,

Twenty games will be played by Shortrldge High School next year on the basket-ball court. The schedule calls for the opening game Dec. 7 with Eiwood on the local floor. Technical and Manual will be played at Tomlinson Hall, as last season. The Tech date is Jan. 5 and the Manual. Feb. 2. The usual Brownsburg tourney will be participated in Jan. 12. There are as yet two open dates on the schedule that will be filled with games away from home. Among the strong teams to be met besides th* local schools are Muncie, Eiwood. Richmond. Garfield of Terre Haute and Crawfordsville. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 7. Eiwood. here: D<v 8. Valley Mills, there. Dec. 14. open date, away: Doc 15. Lizton. here: Dec 19. Valley Mills here. Iter; 21. Richmond there; Dee 29. open date, away; Jan 5. Technical. Tomlinson Hall: Jan 11, Muncie. there. Jan 12. Brownsburß-Shortridke tourney. Brownsburx. Jan 18, Garfledt. here. Jan 25, Ben Dari*, there; Jan 26. ConnrsrUl. here; Feb 2 Manual Tomlinson Hall: Feb 8 West Newton, here; Feb 9. Connersville. there; Feb 15. 8.-ownsburg. here: Feb 16. Eiwood. there Feb. 22. BroaiYßipplo, away: Feb. 23. Urawfordsrille, here

METROPOLITAN FINALS Miss Stirling and Mrs. Heckscher Meet at Biltxnore. By United Seim NEW YORK, Juno 15.—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, former National champion and Mrs. George M. Heckscher. of the liptr.g Rock Club. New York, were to meet today on the Westchester Biitmore links for the Metropolitan Women's Championship, with Miss Stirling defending the championship she won last year. Ohio Stale Wins By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. June 15 —A home run in the eleventh inning decided a pitchers’ battle here Thursday between Workman of Ohio State and Fried! of Minnesota. When Michaels hit for the circuit he won the game fer the Buckeyes. 3 to 2. The win ners got only four hits and the Users five.

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VARIED PROGRAM IN CITY MEET AT HAWTHORN CLUB Doubles, Junior and Boys' Events —Sagalowsky-Bur-dick Is Feature Match, Second round matches in men’s doubles, Junior singles and boys’ singles featured the. program of the city tennis tourney today at the Hawthorn Club courts. A number of thirdround frays also were on the card. There was only one match scheduled in the men's singles, but it was an important one. Sagalowsky and Burdick were on the program for 4 o'clock. The winner goes to the semi-final round along with Hennessey, Kipp and McKay. Strong Doubles Teams Among the doubles teams, Hennes-soy-McKay, Kipp-Starbuck and Ha-worth-Sagalowsky look formidable. The first-named team was to make its first appearance today. The Ehl-ers-Orme duo also has possibilities and their match with Haworth-Sa-galowsky this afternoon looked like one of the feature battles In the doubles.

The boys were so start at 1 o’clock today am 4 the Juniors were to take the courts at 2 o’clock. Play in the men’s events was not to start until 4 and. m Kipp Beats Starbuck So far in the tourney favorites have eome through their matches In almost every instance. There have been a few surprises, however. One came Thursday in the men’s singles when Starbuck was put out of the running by Brecht Kipp, the veteran, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Sagalowsky defeated Ehlers in impressive fashion. 6-3, 6-2. Johnny Hennessey, favorite to win the meet, disposed of Hence Orme, 0-2. 6-2. Jack McKay had his hands full in his match with Porter Seidenticker and came out the victor only after a hard struggle in two extra game sets, 7-5, 7-5. The scores Thursday were as follow*. MEN'S SINGLES —Third Round— Sagolowsky defeated Ehlers. 6-3. 6-2. —Fourth Round— Hennessey deieatod Orroe,- 6-2 6-2: Kipp defeated Starbuck. 6-0. 6-3: McKay defeated I’ Seidengtieker, 7-5. 7-5,

MEN S DOUBLE —First Round— Kipu-sta: buck defeated Crane-R Bistian. 61. 6-3: Haworth-Sagalow sky defeated J Barker-R Barker. 6-0 6-1 ■ P Seidonsti-ker-Hendrioks defeated t, Kurz- | rook-R. Knrzrock. 6-2. 6-2: J. Sapp-Bodlne [defeated J Hurt-H Hurt. 6-2. 6-0: Hieer- , Monroe defeated Kohn Kohn. 9-11. 6-1, 6-4. JUNIOR SINGLES —First Round— Thi] Pike d-seated I.ee. 6-4. 6-4; H Mason i defeated M Sal-,man. 6-3. 64; P. Faust defeated g Baas 5-7. 6-3, 6-2; I*. Shumaker defeated F. Hadley. 6-3. 7-9, 6-4; B. Kohn defeated H Adams by default. Bud Marker defeated W Rickey. 6-1. 6-2, R Stonehlil defeated hart by default; Kurzrook defeated Wood,*. 6-1. 611: J Ravenscraft defeated E Harris by default: Brodey defeated W. Kr'.ej by defaul: Katzenberger defeated G. Hart. 63. 6-3 E Mathews defeated H Kurtz by default. —Second Round— Ravencraft defeated Stonehill. 6-1, 6-3. BOYS' SINGLES —Kira: Round— Marker defeated R. Hurt. 6-0. 6-2; Car-r-.Ruton del- ited J. Hurt. 6-0. 6-2; E Terry defeated Wacher by default: Chandler defeated Anderson by default: Orbtsoti defeatwd T .1 O Conner. 7-5 . 9-7; Retmier dofe.at/d Rmnf 61, 6-2; Chnstena defeated M v-'or. 6-0. 6-0; Pike defeated Lovell by default Foust defeated B O Conner. 6-1. 6-0 Boerslg: defeated Newton by defauß, Gorlaoh defeated T O Haire. 6-1. 6-2.

His Chance

PANCHO VILLA In Nw York Monday night Pancho Villa, Filipino boxer who lost the American flyweight title to Frankie Genero some time ago, gets a crack at the world’s championship in his class when he tfckles Jimmy Wilde of England, ki g of ♦He midget scrappers. Wilde is a veteran and has not been boxing much recently. Villa is young and has been active. Many ring sharps predict Pancho will win. TIME OUT FOR MONEY MATTERS

Dempsey Explains He Is in Need of Coin, By HENRY FARRELL, (Copyright, 1923, by United Press.) GREAT FALLS. Mont., June 15. While Jack Kearns made arrangements to collect another SIOO,OOO, Jack Dempsey remained in his little roadhouse training camp on the Missouri River today to attend to his end of the business. "I need the dough: yea, I do,” the champion explained. "It takes money to run those coal mines and a couple of other things I got outside the ring.” Dempsey looked somewhat better in fils workout Thursday. He seemed faster and more ambitious, but he still missed a lot of punches and he stopped too many of George Godfrey's rights with his jaw. Godfrey was not hitting hard. The champion knocked out Jack Burke, a light heavyweight, and pounded Harry Drake dizzy. Holwerda at Sullivan By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 15.—Don Holwerda. basket-bail star at Purdue, will coach and teach at Sullivan High School starting next fall. He will have charge of basket-ball, baseball and track. He has played with the Boilermaker five for three years.

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DATES SET FOR BICYCLE EVENTS CITYAND STATE Races for Both Juniors and Seniors With Free Trip to Chicago as Goal. Plans were set In motion today by Charles Wehr, representing the Amateur Bicycle League of America, for the State cycle championships which lead up to the national title races. Events for both seniors and juniors will be held at the fairground here. Elimination races for Indianapolis riders preceding the State finals will be held July 14 and 21 to qualify riders to start in Indiana championships here Aug. 4. Trip to Windy City The winners both senior and Junior) will be sent to the national championships In Chicago, Sept. 8 and 9. Winners of the State titles (both classes) will have their expenses paid to and from their home city, with hotel expenses In Chicago, and also will receive gold medals donated by the A. B. L. of A. The series of races for Juniors (for boys who have not reached their sixteenth birthday) will consist of onefourth, one-third, one and two-mile races. Races for seniors will consist of one-third, one, five and ten mile events. Medals for AH A special competitor's metal win be awarded every boy who competes In the elimination trials. Entry blanks can be had by adressing Charles Wehr, 222 Hume-Mansur building, Indianapolis. Phone. Main 5441. Eliminations races In other Indiana cities will be held at Evansville. Vincennes. Terre Haute, Richmond, South Bend and Mishawaka.

PETE ZIVIC IS MATCHED Little Fellow Beat Genaro When Both Were Amateurs. ' By United yeses NEW YORK. June 14.—Pets Zlvtc, kid brother of Jack, the Pittsburgh lightweight who gave Charlie "White | a thrashing in Pittsburgh Monday, will fight Jack Sharkey here next j Tuesday. Pete is a former amateur who In his unpaid days outpointed Frankie j Genaro. present holder of the Amerl- ! can flyweight championship, also an ! amateur at that time. The Mapletor. Maroons will clash with the Hcosicr Camp. No 6091 Modern Woodmen of America, at Riverside Park diamond No 1. at 3 p. m Sunday. Manager Quelsser requests all members of the Maroons be present at the diamond at 1:30 for practice. The Junior Order of Moose baseball team will meet the Fairmouct Eagles at Riverside Park Diamond No. 3 at 3:30 Sunday. For games with the Juniors call Circle 0708 after 5:30 p. m. and ask for Paul. The Turner-Beech Grov eteam will hold * meeting tonight at the Turner ball. All players are requested to be present