Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1923 — Page 12

12

Kearns Refuses Plea of Promoters Asking Jack to Waive Contract Rights

FIRM ATTITUDE CAUSES RESENTMENT IN STATE AND THREATS ARE MADE Citizens and Officials Assert Champion Is Driving Hard Bargain and Attorney General Issues Warning Regarding Ticket Money Received, By United Press GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 29.—Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, today sent west one more hope of the would-be promoters of a Dempsey-Gibbons championship bout. In a conference that lasted into the small hours of the morning, Kearns, slim and dapper, a striking contrast to the roughly clad Westerners who towered above him, turned down a proposal whereby the backers of the bout had hoped to evade financial difficulties.

Loy Molumby, on behalf of the prospective promoters, suggested that Dempsey, who is entitled to payment of SIOO,OOO on July 2, waive his contract rights and go on with the fight with the privilege of taking all the gate receipts up to the amount due him. "Nothing doing,’’ was Kearns’ answer in effect. They Feel Humiliated Growing resentment of Montana private citizens and public officials at the humiliation facing them because of the demands of Dempsey to fight in Shelby, brought two significant developments today. 1. Attorney General Rankin, at Helena, indicated that Dempsey and Jack Kearns would run afoul of the law. should the fight not occur by reason of Dempsey’s refusal and ticket buyers not be refunded in full. 2. Johnny O’Neill, son of the >. Los Angeles oil and cattle baron, who has been combing Great Falls and northern Montana for the last SIOO,OOO installment needed to meet the contract figure imposed by Dempsey, declared he was being rebuffed on all sides. His father, he added, would not invest a dollar in the fight. It May Need Undertaker So, with the show taking on the appearance of something needing an undertaker, with the date of the fight almost at hand and with public confidence believed here to have been shattered, interest centered in the attitude of certain State officials. Declaring that Dempsey was holding out for "the last dollar of an unconscionable bargain,” Attorney General Rankin said that neither < the champion nor Kearns, his manager, ‘‘can sit idly by, knowing that tickets are being sold, without rendering themselves culpable under our laws, unless every dollar is refunded to purchasers of tickets in the event the contest does not take place by reason of Dempsey’s refusal.” Business With Kearns. After having flatly turned down today’s proposition, Kearns said: “If it’s sportsmanship they want I'll let Dempsey fight Tommy Gibbons in private in a locked room, and Jack will knock him apart. That’s how sporting we are. But this affair at Shelby is a business proposition. Sportsmanship does not enter into It.” Alhough Kearns professed to be undismayed by a threat of Attorney General Rankin to proceed against him under the laws against fraud in case the fight should not come off, friends advised him to speak softly of Rankin. Rankin indicated fighter and manager would be prosecuted on a charge of obtaining money under fraudulent pretenses if they attempted to leave Montana with the $200,000 already paid them as part of the champion’s guarantee.

BASEBALL STANDING ===== AND—CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASOCIATION fck _ , Won. Lost-. Pet. Paul : 42 lq .689 City 37 20 .849 ••“•••• 30 30 .600 Hwl? olis 27 34 443 - .419 •;soipw 25 '5 .417 - 21 40 344 i|. *. N LEAGUE I*. Pet. I W. L. Pet 'Br- 40 22 .645 Det 29 33 .468 34 28 .548 Chi. ... 26 31 456 • 33 29 .532, Wash. .. 27 35 .435 W NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. V T 44 20 .688 Brook. . 31 30 .508 Pitts. .. 37 23 .617 St. L. . . 32 33 .492 Cin. ... 35 25 .583; Bos 20 44 412 Chi. ... 34 32 .515 Phil. ~l 18 44 .290 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Kansas City 010 000 112— 5 9 3 St. Paul 210 132 02*—11 13 0 Thormahlen. Scott: Hall. Allen. (Second Game) Kansas City 100 100 100— 3 7 2 St. Paul 303 103 01*—11 16 0 Dawson Carter, Wilkinson, McCarty Markle, Allen. - (First Game) Milwaukee 004 000 310—8 15 3 Minneapolis 105 010 000—7 8 1 Gearin. Shinault: McGraw, Ayres, Grabowaki. • (Second Game) Milwaukee s-.. 100 001 000—2 11 2 Minneapolis 200 100 00*—3 11 0 Keefe, Shinault; Morrisette, Mayer. Columbus 000 004 000—4 13 0 Louisville 102 031 00*—7 10 0 Ambrose, Elliott; Estell, Tin cup, Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 002 000 —2 6 1 New York 100 002 01* —4 8 2 Rommell, Bruggy; Shawkey, Hofmann. Boston 010 000 002—3 0 0 Washington 100 000 000—1 6 0 Ehmke. Walters: Zachary, Ruel. Detroit 000 000 002—2 7 2 ft. Louis 000 500 10*—6 11 0 ■ Johnson. Francis, Wells, Bassler; Shocker. Bvereid. HpWcago-Clevelapd (rain). NATIONAL LEAGUE Br York 000 000 310—4 12 1 B|ton 020 000 000 —2 8 1 Snyder, Gowdy: Fillingim, OeschW- °’ NeUl ■ Louis 010 000 000—1 fi 2 0 —0 4 2 Boner, Ainsmlth: Alexander, O Farrell. Decatur. Smith, Taylpr; Ring, Winters. Henline. / —Rain. / _

WINNER HARD 10 PICK IN LATONIA DERBYSATURDAY Zev's Withdrawal Upsets Dope—Sun Must Shine or Track Will Be Heavy, By United Financial COVINGTON. Ky., June 29.—The mud going on the Latonia track was good today. Softened ly hampering mud by Thursday’s -ains and the efforts of the runners, the track this morning was in anything but desirable condition for a mile and a half derby. One day of hot sun and a dry wind may put the track into first-class condition for Saturday’s Latonia derby. If it doesn't dry out the best heavy track 3-year-old on tomorrow’s entries tmdoubtedly will finish ahead of his field. Were it not for his disappointing race in the Queen’s County handicap at Aqueduct last Saturday, J. S. Cosden’s Martingale undoubtedly would rule the favorite. As things now stand, with a record of following Zev home twice in close races and then dropping back hopelessly in the Queen's County event, no one is quite sure where to rank Martingale. C. W. Dunn’s Kentucky colt, In Memoriam, a 3-year-old with fine breeding, is just rounding into shape and after winning a mile and a sixteenth race earlier in the week from the best at the Latonia track, he is favored by many to give Martingale and the others a race they will remember.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Indianapolis Plutos, a colored club, want a game for Sunday, July 1. The Plutos have won six and lost one. Strong State clubs take notice. Address C. O. Wadsworth. 2244 W. Tenth St., or call Belmont 3439, after 6 p. m. \ The Keystones play a double-header Sunday with the Brookside Cubs at the Keystone grounds. Shelby St. and Perry Ave. The first game is called at 2 p. m. Aufderheide and Kline will pitch for the Keystones. Address W. J. Shoch. 2109 Napoleon St. The Fountain Square A. A.s will play the Selmier Towel team at Garfield Park. Sunday at 3:30 and the Arsenal Reserves at Willard Park on July 4. City and State teams desiring- games, address M. F. Stafford. 2634 Northwestern Ave., or call Randolph 6774. The Southeasterns w-ill play the Mapleton Maroons Sunday at 3 p. m. at Fairview Park. The Indianapolis Giants will hold a special meeting tcnight. All players should attend. Peters, Wood. Offord, Torrence. Jeffers and McCullough take notice. For games address Gus Fleming. Thirteenth and Yandes Sts. The Druids and P. and E. teams will play a double-header at Broad Ripple Maxwell field. Saturday. All Druids are asked to' meet tonight at 14 W. Ohio St. at 7:30. The Apollos will hold an important meeting tonight at 1244 Blaine Ave. The club is without a game for Sunday and any fast team wanting a game call Belmont 3978 and ask for Tom. The Acme Juniors will hold practice tonight at 5 and the following players are asked to report: Stone, Staab. Watson. Nave, Davis. Daly, Poppino, Hodge. Rader. Becker, Midkiff, Adams. Wade and Wainscott. Tho Acmes meet the Carmel Juniors, Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2:30. The manager of the Carmel Juniors is asked to call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie not later than 8:30 tonight. There will be a meeting tonight of the Leo Krauss baseball club at the Kahn Bldg, at 8 o’clock. The club will play at Columbus. Ind., on Sunday. July 4 is an open date and the team would like ot hear from fast State clubs. Tipton, Frankfort. Shelbyville, Noblesville. North Vernon and Mamson take notice. Address R. H. Dawson. 2873 Clifton St., or call Harrison 3646. The Everroad baseball team manager is asked to call Drexel 2485 and ask for Clarence. For games with the Triangle Juniors call the above number. After playing on the road for the past four Sundays the 1900 Cataracts will meet the Paulroys at Brookside Park, diamond No. 3. Sunday at 3 p. m. The Cataracts go to Franklin. Ind., on July 4 to meet the Hill camp team of that place. The July 4 game will start at 2:3J p. m. The Favorite A. C.s have July 4, 15 and 22 open. State teams wishing to play a fast colored club, address George Ray, 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973. English Women Wins CHANTILLY, France, June 29. Miss Molly oGurlay of England won the International golf tourney here Thursday by defeating Mile. Pauline Deßellett of France, 3 and 2, In the finals.

Tommy Takes to the Road

ROAD WORK TO BUILD UP THE WIND IS A FAVORITE TRAINING STUNT OF TOMMY GIBBONS, OUT IN SHELBY, WHERE HE IS PREPARING TO- BATTLE DEMPSEY JULY 4. ACCOMPANYING THE CHALLENGER ON ALL HIS JAU NTS IS THE FAMILY DOG.

CHAMP AND TOM DIFFER IN RING DISPOSITION ' . Boxing Is Everything in Life for Dempsey, but Cool Business Proposition to Challenger Gibbons, By JOHNNY KILBANE Former Featherweight Cham'pion SHELBY, Mont., June 29.—One of the most interesting slants of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight to me is the different mental viewpoint of the two men. Dempsey boxes primarily because he is a fighting animal. He’s happiest when he’s in the ring. The great vitality which distinguishes him from other men finds its greatest • • & outlet in fighting.

Ordinary amusements pall on Jack. They do not give him the opportunity to let out the flood of energy stored up In him. Dempsey enters the ring with the same feeling that a hungry man advances on his dinner. Tom Gibbons, on the other hand, does not love fighting. Nature endowed Tommy with some hands that he figured could best be turned to account in the prize ring. So Gibbons became a prizefighter. He made fighting his business, his trade—and studied It accordingly. Gibbonses a plugger. He’s thorough. He’s studied from the ground up the business he has made his life's work. The results are what might be expected. Gibbons is mechanically perfect. He knows all the details of the roped-in battleground. But fighting is only a business with Tommy. With Dempsey, it’s life. Gibbons probably will be the cooler of the two men in the ring here July ATHLETICS TO FEATURE HOOSIER A. C. PICNIC Many Games in All-Day EvevsA at Columbia Park, Saturday. The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its annual picnic at Columbia Park Saturday. The picnic this year is to be an all-day affair starting with children’s athletic events at 10 a, m. The following program has been arranged by the committee in charge: 10 to 12 P. M.—Children’s athletic events. 12 to 2 P. M.—Ladies' athletic events. 2 P. M.—Card party, euchre. ‘‘soo" and bridge. 2 to 4 P. M.—Men’s athletic event* 4 P. M.—Directors vs. Boosters, baseball five Innings with large ball. 4:45 P. M.—Evening gym class vs. afternon gym class (baseball). 5:30 P. M.—Winner 4 p. m. vs. winner 4:46 p. m. 6:15 P. M.—Volley ball, H. A. C. vs. Buter Kist Kids. 7 P. M.—Tug-of-war competition. 10 A. M. to 4 P. M..—-Ladies’ bowling tournament. 4 P. M. to 10 P. M.—Merits bowling tournament. 8:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. —Dancing. There will also be a horseshoe tournament and golf. The' day’s program wllj be concluded by a big dance in the pavilion, music to be provided by Holler’s Orchestra. Elmer Culbertson is chairman of the general committee in charge of the picnic. Bobby Bridges, local welterweight, Is to meet Joe Carson, Cincinnati welterweight, in a ten-round bout Monday night before the Jefferson Athletiq Club at Louisville, Ky.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4. Dempsey will be on fire to enjoy the thrill of battle. It is not likely he will have any set plan of action other than that of ceaseless attack. Jack’s defense will be Instinctive. His sole thought will be a quick knockout. Gibbons probably will have mapped out a complete campaign before he enters the ring. Tommy watched the champion defeat Carpentler at Jersey City and knows what he has to face.

BASE Indianapolisvs.Toledo O A ¥ ¥ June 28, 29, 30 JJ/-VLI.LB Double Header Tomorrow Ladles’ days Mondays and Fridays. Firct riame rllerl at 2 P M Kids’ days Mondays and Thursdays. f called &X & I.IVI.

MEN: Why Pay More? tJ TJa $5.00 or $6.00 spent at other stores gives you the same shoes w e i> pay e<j tr so r sive selling these fine leath- > JStßy Genuine Goodyear welti. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

SHANE’S OASIS 12 West Ohio St. 8 Stores , 102 S. Illinois St. 801-303 N. Illinois St. '‘Shane’s Trices Always Lowest**

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TRIBESMEN CLOSE I HOME STAY WITH DOUBLE-HEADER Two With Hens Today and a Couple More SaturdayPetty Trims Visitors, Two games today, two games Saturday and the Indians will be on their way to enemy territory to be gone until the last week In July. With twin bills offered on successive days the fans certainly can’t kick about quantity entertainment. Fact of the matter it is seldom bargains like that are offered In league baseball, especially week-day. Two many postponements is the reason and the looters get the benefit. Petty Had Their Number For the double pastiming this afternoon Hill and Burwell were due to fling for the Indians. The Tribe won Thursday, 9 to 4, with Jess Petty twirling big league ball after the first inning when the Hens counted their four markers. Not a visitor reached third thereafter. Jess appeared as strong as an ox and he whipped the sphere through with plenty on it. Two contests were carded Thursday, but the field was in bad shape because of rafti and the club officials decided to play only a single conflict. Tribe Bailies in Second When the Hens grabbed four runs off the reel the fans thought the Tribe had bumped into a defeat, but it took only until the second inning for the home boys to get started and in that session they sent five runs over the plate, took the lead and added to it in the later innings. Christenbury, Sicking, Krueger and Petty starred with the bat. Manager Whitted of the Hens witnessed the Thursday game from the grandstand. Prez Hickey handed him an indefinite suspension for fussing with the umpires in Louisyille recently. Lindstrom, the Toledo 18-year-old wonder, played best for the visitors. He accepted nine chances at second, stole a base and poled a double and single. Pretty good for a kid. It was another free day for school children and 400 kids were present. The game started, in a drizzle and Owner Smith permitted the little rooteers to occupy the grandstand. After the game all the, boys were called out on the field and permitted to scramble for three league balls. Manager Hendricks supplied the baseballs and “Big” Terry of the Toledo team swatted the pellets to three parts of the grounds. Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION tUol. at Indpls. (2 games). Col. at Louis. K. C. at Minn. MU. at St. P. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. at St. L. Chi. at Cleve. Bos. at Wash. Phil, at N. Y. NATIONAL LEAGUE N. Y. at Bos Brook, at Phil. Cin. at Pitts, (two games). St. L. at Chi.

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Thursday’s Victory

INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. , Christenbury, rs.. 4 2 3 2 0 0 1 Sicking, 2b ..... 4 0 3 2 4 0 Rehg, It 3 1 1 2 0 0 ' Kirke. 1b... 5 0 0 it 0 0 Brown, cf 4 0 1 4 0 O' Janvrin, ss 3 1 0 2 6 1 : Campbell, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0 . Krueger, c 3 2 2 5 1 0 Petty, j> 4 2 2 0 1 0 Totals .34 9 13 27 13 1 1 TOLEDO 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Panielly, cf .. .. 5 0 1 1 1 0 Kelly. If.. 3 1 1 5 1 0 Nicholson, rs. .. . 4 0 0 2 0 1 Terry, lb 4 1 2 12 0 0 Barbare, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Smith, c 4 1 1 0 1 0 Lindstrom, 2b.... 4 0 2 3 6 0 Pechous, ss 4 O O O 4 1 Wright, p. . .!. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 ♦Lamar 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 9 24 15 2 •Batted fro Wright in ninth. Toledo 400 000 OOO —4 Indianapolis 050 031 00*—9 Two-base hits —Smith, Lindstrom, Sicking. Stolen bases —Danielly. Lindstrom. Double plays—Pechous to Lindstrom to Terry: Sicking to Janvrin to Kirke; Danielly to Lindstrom. . Left on bases —Indianapolis. 7: Toledo, 6. Bases on balls— Off Wright, 6; off Petty, 1. Struck out — By Petty, 6. Umpires—Daly and KilUan Time, 1:48. WALLING IS HERO OF WINNING CREW Washington Beats Navy in College Regatta, By United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 29. —And they said he couldn’t row! A stroke oar with a bad knee, but a heart of oak, and seven inspired young western huskies, who toiled to victory behind him, today possess the cup symbolic of the intercollegiate rowing championship of 1823, while the East, Its crews soundly beaten, pays tribute to Don Walling and the Washington crew. Something of the open spaces for which the West is famous showed between the Washington shell and the tiring champion Navy crew which toiled in second place in the varsity race of the annual intercollegiate regatta Thursday, while shells of Columbia, Syracuse, Cornell and Pennsylvania splashed in the rear in order. Walling had been counted out of the race Tuesday. His knee swollen, discolored, frightfully painful, seemed certain to prevent him from rowing. . In the race Walling stroked his eight in masterly fashion that never gave a hint at any time of what he must be suffering. Washington’s time was slow — 14:3 1-s—half a minute behind Navy’s 1922 record. Cornell snatched by a foot or two a victory that the Washington freshmen apeared to have won in the twomile race for first-year crews. Syracuse, as expected, won the junior varsity, with Cornell second and Columbia third.

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VILLA AND WILLIAMS! % Flyweight World Champ In Philadelphia Ring on July 30. By United Netcs NEW YORK, June 29.—Pancho Villa, newly crowned flyweight champion of the world, will step into the ring with Kid Williams, former bantam king, at Philadelphia July 20. The affair will be eight rounds, no decision. Villa is in no danger c>f dropping his title, as Williams cannot make the flyweight limit.

JOHNSTON WINS OVER RICHARDS IN BRITISH MEET Huge Crowd Sees Brilliant Californian Defeat Yonkers' Youth, By United Press WIMBLEDON, June 29.—William Johnston of California eliminated Vincent Richards of New York from the all-England tennis singles championship today, beating the youngster in straight sets. A huge crowd in straight sets. The scores were 6-4. 6-3 and 7-5. The result, while justified by the California’s masterly tennis was a disappointment to the throng which packed the stands of the center court. Richards’ brilliant play in early stages of the tournament had endeared him to the tennis fans who found in the Yonkers youth anew sensation. Johnston now is favorite to win the championship. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of California, although now a resident abroad, defeated the veteran Mrs. Craddock of England in the third round play of the women’s singles, 6-1, 6-4. Fred Toney got the better of Grover Alexander In a pitching duel Thursday and St. Louis shut out Chicago.

Read Kilbane! Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion for eleven years, who has been at Shelby and Great Falls studying Gibbons and Dempsey and writing special articles of the big bout for NEA Service and the Indianapolis Times Is about ready to summarize all he has seen. In Johnny’s next article, therefore, he will discuss the chances each will have in the fistic title match now Impending. Watch for the Kilbane “special” In The Times.

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923

LOCAL ENTRIES OUT OF RUNNING IN STATE GOLF Mrs, Stevenson and Mrs, Gibbs Lose in Semi-Finals of Women's Meet, By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 29.—Miss Hillis Drayer of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette were to meet today for the women’s g£>lf championship of Indiana. The finalists won in semi-final matches Thursday from two Indianapolis wtunen. The i922 title holder, Mrs. Stevenson of the Highland Golf and Country Club, was defeated by Miss Drayer, 4 and 2. The round was played in a cold rain in which the w’inner took advantage of her longer ! driving game to win. Mrs. Holmes, who has been playing well throughout the tourney, defeated Mrs. Gibbs of the Indianapolis Country Club, 7 and 5. Mrs. Holmes was runner-up last year and a real struggle was expected today in the title match. The Indianapolis women to come through in non-championship flights Tuesday were Mrs. L. M. Walnwright, Miss Blanche Morgan, and Miss Lennie Sharp. Indianapolis may be the scene of the next State tourney. The matter is being left open until the officers of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association can discuss the matter. CARD IS COMPLETED FOR RING SHOW HERE TUESDAY Four Bouts and Thirty Rounds Arranged by Harter’s Club. Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. today completed the boxing card to be staged at Washington Park Tuesday night. He filled out the prelim of six rounds each and there will be thirty rounds of fisticuffs offered with Johnny Sheppard and Bud Taylor in the main go of ten icunds. The other bouts follow: Billy Long, Terre Haute, and Jimmy Gordon, Middletown, Ohio, eight rounds at 118 pounds. Buddy Templeton, Terre Haute, and Bobby Hahn, Indianapolis, six rounds at 105 pounds. Bobby McGovern and Heinie McDuff, both of Indianapolis, six rounds at 128 pounds. The Sheppard-Taylor agreement calls for the star beauties to scale 119 pounds at 3 p. m. Walter Eckersall of Chicago yill be third man in the ring for the feature event.