Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1923 — Page 10

10

BASEBALL STANDING AND = CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 55 29 .653 Kansas City 50 31 .617 Louisville 46 39 .541 Columbus 41 41 .500 Milwaukee 43 44 .488 INDIANAPOLIS ... 39 47 .453 Minneapolis 33 50 .390 Toledo 31 55 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. N. York 57 28 .671lPhila 41 43 .488 Cleve. .. 48 39 .552 Chicago . 40 42 .488 St. Louis 43 41 .5121 Wash 34 49 .410 Detroit. . 41 42 .494; Boston . . 30 60 .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.] W. L. Pet. N. York. 65 31 .640; Brklyn.. . 43 40 .518 Clndn... 51 31 .622] St. Louis 45 42 .517 Ftttsb... 60 33 .602; Phila.. . . 24 69 .289 Chicago. 46 41 .629805t0n.. 33 60 .277 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus _OOO 300 010—4 6 3 Kansas City. 001 010 40* —6 12 1 Palmero, Snyder. Elliott: Saladna, SkiS. McCarty. Toledo 301 010 010—6 15 0 Milwaukee 000 003 110 411 1 Allison, Smith: Pott, Shinault. Louisville 012 300 030— 9 10 4 Minneapolis 010 006 30*—10 12 1 Cullop, Deberry, Estell, Meyer; Erickson, Morrisette, Ayres, Grabowski. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York.... 100 000 010—2 6 2 Detroit 000 104 31*—9 13 2 Jones. Roettger, Hofmann: Bassler. Washington ... 000 020 000—2 10 0 Cleveland. ..' 11l 000 00*—3 9 0 Russell, Ruel; Coveieskie. O'Neill. Boston 001 200 000—3 7 1 Chicago...* 020 200 04*—8 12 5 Quinn, Piclnlch; Faber, Schalk. Philadelphia 000 111 112—7 16 3 St. Louis 200 011 000 4 5 4 Hasty, Perkins; Van glider, Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 010 002 000—3 10 0 New York 000 000 000—0 6 1 Doak, Ainsmith: Watson. Gowdy. Chicago 002 100 004—7 10 1 Philadelphia j. 000 000 OOl —1 8 4 Alexander. O'Farrell; Behan, Betts, Henline, Wilson. Pittsburgh 000 215 000—8 14 0 Boston 000 002 202—6 9 2 Meadows. Steineder. Morrison, Schmidt; Barnes, Filiingim, O'Neil, Gibson. Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 4 3 Brooklyn 010 000 00*—1 5 0 Benton. Keck, Wingo: Vance. Deberry.

LIST OF ENTRIES FOIL SPEED RACE 28 Machines in Line for Dirt Track Trials, Twenty-eight cars had been entered today in the 125-lap automobile race at the Hoosier ' Motor Speedway totnorrow. That number Indicated that, With the entries to be received later, the field of entries would reach forty. Entries close Saturday at 10 o’clock, when the elimination trials begin. The race starts at 3 o'clock. Twelve or fifteen machines, selected from the cars showing the fastest time in the elimination spins, will partlcipate in the race. Entries follow, with car and driver named; Red Arrow. C. Bauman; Fronty Ford. Chance Kinsley: Freeh's Fronty. Fred Koehler: Fronty Ford. Worth Scbloeman; Huff, ■pedal, Joe Huff: Fronty Ford, Arthur Davidson: Freck's Special, Hilton Crouch: Imperial Special. Bill Hunt: Imperial Special. George Shaw: Overland Special, Benton fcohoaff; Belt'* Fronty. “Doc'' Roberts- Rainbo w-Che\rolet. E.vrl Hattabaugh; Warrick Special. Earl Warrick: Swank Special, Samuel Swank Schuck Special. George Souders: Powell Special, Claude Fix: Gardner Special. Charles H. Brown: Imperial Special. Ray Butcher: Chevrolet Special. Fred Roberts; Raio Special. Frank Thomas: Moyer Ford. Ford Moyer; Essex Special. Joe Johnson: D W. Special, Homer Duslng: FYonty Ford Spedal. A. E. Thompson Moore Special. Fred Wilson; Fronty Ford, Harry Nichols: Hoover Motors. Ray Crevistor.; Chaney Spedal. Dempsey Chaney.

Tough One to Lose

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Chrlrtenbury. rs,, 5 0 1 3 0 0 Sicking, 2b 4 0 2 5 4 1 Rehg. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, 0f...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kirke. lb 4 © 0 14 1 0 Krueger, e 3 1 1 2 1 1 Jann-in. ss ...... 3 *0 0 0 2 2 CampbelL 3b 4 1 2 3 6 0 Burwell. p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 35 2 9 *2B 17 4 •One out when winning run was scored. ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf... 4 1 2 6 1 0 Boone, ss 4 0 1 3 1 0 Morse. 2b 4 0 2 2 4 0 Rig-pert, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dreesen. 3b 3 1 1 3 2 0 Haas, If 4 1 1 5 0 0 Gonzales, a 3 0 0 3 2 0 Beck, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 mil, p .. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totlas 34 3 7 30 13 0 Indianapolis 001 000 000 I—2 St. Paul 000 000 001 2—3 Two-base hits—Campbell, Rehg. Morse. Three-base hit—Sicking. Home-run—Camp-bell Sacrifices—Janvrin. Gonzales. Double play—Christensen to Morse. left on bases —St. Paul, 6: Indianapolis, 5. Bases on balls —OH Hall. 1: off Burwell. 1. Struck out—By Hall 1: by Burwell, 2. Umpires— Connolly. Landry and Pleva. Time—l:3l. Gena.ro K. O.s Gershan Bv United Preae NEW YORK, July 20.—Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champion, knocked out Bobby Gershan, an un T known. In the third ground Thursday. Gershan substituted for A1 Triane.

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Page Obtains Five Big Ten Basket-Ball Contests for Butler Team

lOWA, OHIO STATE NEW CONFERENCE SCHOOLSCARDED Illinois, Chicago and Wisconsin Again Scheduled — Eastern Trip Planned, Five Big Ten Conference teams are on the Butler basketball schedule for next season. Three of the contests come late in the season so that .there can be no talk of “practice games.” Two institutions new to Butler athletics appear on the local team’s card. lowa is to be met for the first time in any sport and Ohio State is to be taken on for the first time on the hard court. The Hawkeyes are scheduled for Dec. 15 and the Buckeyes Dec. 18. The places where the contests will be held are not decided as yet. Late Date With mini. Chicago is again on the schedule, for Jan. 12. Illinois will be met Feb. 6 and Wisconsin Feb. 12. Athletic Director Page believes that Illinois is going to set the pace this year in the Western Conference and he is glad to have a late date on the Illinl schedule. In Wisconsin and lowa, Butler will meet the quintets that tied for the championship last season. In this State negotiations are under way with Franklin, Wabash, Indiana. De Pauw and Notre Dame. The hot Hoosier rivalry will be on again full blast this winter. The Butler athletic director also Is planning an Eastern trip and, if the best teams can be met, a three to five contest barnstorming tour will be scheduled.

Desires to Meet Pennsy Page would like another crack at Pennsylvania, which beat his Chicago team some years ago in a two-out-ef-three series when Chicago was champion of the Big Ten and Penna the title holders of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Tale and the Army are other schools In mind. In all probability'there will be some Eastern barnstorming fives through this section and they will he added to the 1923-24 card . The Irvington team does not lose a regular. Wallie Middlesworth, the hard fighting floor guard, Is captain and Leslie and Hooker, two former captains, are on the squad. Griggs, Nipper, Harker and the other storing freshman players of last year will be seen again with the Blue and White. Big League Liners Two homers by Mueller and one by Pottomley gave the Cards a victory over the Giants Thursday. BUI Doak did the shut-out feat. The Reds missed a good chance to cut further into the Giants’ lead by losing to the Dazzy Vance allowed only foiTT hits. > The Yanks stumbled again and lost to the Tigers. Babe Ruth got three of the six hits off Pillette. Tris Speaker’s double and home run gave Cleveland a win over the Washington Senators. A triple play on a line drive from Mclnnis, Traynor to Adams so Grimm, cut off a Boston Brave rally in the eighth inning Thursday and the Pirates won. Pounding Vangilder for sixteen hits, the Athletics won and stopped the Browns’ winning streak at six straight games. Two singles and an infield out in the ninth inning gave the Phils their only run and the Cubs won. Behan, Phil pitcher, was knocked cold with a line drive, but was not seriously hurt. Five errrors behind him failed to upset Red Faber, and he hurled the White Sox to victory over the Red Sox.

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Fistic Boys to Perform for Pennsy Veterans

■ K { \ U & \ iSSsfef/ \ >d:\ BBBmm 4 % SKSEtB 1 1 i

LEFT TO RIGHT: FRANKIE JONES, BOBBIE BRIDGES, GEORGE FLEISHMAN, JOHNNY SAWYER

A big feature of the entertainment to be provided members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans’ Association at the State fairground Saturday will be/a series of boxing

LIGHTWEIGHTS WIND UP ' TRAINING FOR TITLE GO

Leonard Says He Feels Strong Enough to Slam Tendler by Seventh —Bitter Rivalry in Monday Match, By HENRY FARRELL, (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, July 20.—Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler, who are to battle here Monday night for the world’s lightweight championship, will knock off training tonight, Leonard plans to return to his mother’s apartment in Harlem and Tendler will return to his hom*e in Philadelphia to await the first official act of the program which comes with the weigh-ing-in at 2p. m. Monday. .

Some concern Is being felt about Leonard’s ability to make the weight, but Billy Gibson, his manager, said today the champion was under 135 pounds now and that he would not fill out much before the day of the fight. Champ Tries Verbal Blows Leonard, who makes good use of his talking machine, In and out of the ring, has been directing verbal shots at the Philadelphia challenger from his training camp up in the Catskills. “I’ll just play around with him for a while, and let him have it in about the seventh round,” the champion said today. There is no press agent stuff In the story that there* is little love lost between Tendler and Leonard., The failing out came when Tendler grabbed a $5,000 forfeit after Leonard had broken a hand and could not go through with a bout scheduled In Philadelphia some time back. It is understood Tendler returned the forfeit money recently. Looks Good to Experts All of the experts who have looked over the champion In training say he seems to be in perfect condition. His two fights with Pinkey Mitchell and Alex Hart apparently got him back on edge. Tendler, according to those who have seen the challenger, is also. In good physical and mental fettle. Grand Circuit Results (At Kalamazoo, Mich., July 18) 2:17 Trot (throe heats; purse SI.OOO) — Belmar, b m (Taylor) 1 1 1 Gene Axworthy. b m (McDonald).. 2 3 2 Fred M. b g (Clipplnger) 4 2 3 Don Caton. eh h (Cox) 3 4 4 Ban McGregor also started. Time—2:o9 . 2:09 Vi. 2:09 Vi. 2:11 Pace (three heats; purse $2,000) Mai Bee. hr m (Childs t .. . 1 1 1 Pale Face, g g (T. McKay) 3 2 2 Brownie Ha!, b g (C. McKay) 3 4 6 Rlbon Cane, h m (Erskine) 7 33 Merriman, Lambetto. Walter M. Silver Maid and Trampalane also started. Time —2:03 >4, 2:04%. 2:O4M>2:13 Trot (three hats: purse $3,000) Pearl Benbee. br m (Murphy).... 6 11 Eleanor Guy, b m (Egan) - 1 2 2 Jay Lee. blk h (Dodge) .. 33 6 Mary Anne, b m (McDonald) ..... 3 4 3 Hollywood March and Ruby Hall also started. Time—2:os V, . 2 :04 % . 2:05%. 2:12 Pace (three heats; purse $1,000) Peter Sullivan, b h (Pickle) ...... 1 1 1 Doctor B, blk g (Delore).. 2 2 3 Dixie Direct, b m (Murphy) 33 2 r Mabel Direct, b m (T. McKay) 4 5 4 Easter Belle and King Abbe also started. Time—2:os%. 2:06%. 2:06%. Rubens Wins Match Harry Rubens successfully defended his title as State three-cushion billiard champ Thursday night in the final block of the 159-point match with Earl Ramsey at Cooler's parlor No. 2 by winning, 50 to 47. The total score was 150 to 122.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bouts In which fistic stars of eight Pennsy divisions will participate. The Indianapolis division will be represented by four glove artists, Frankie Jones, welterweight; Bobbie Bridges, welterweight; Johnny Saw-

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL The Mapleton Maroons will play the Lincoln A. C.- Sunday afternoon a4 3 o'clock on Riverside diamond No. 1. The Mapleton player* who were with the recently Jh banded Ramblers are aeked to report, vhh the Maroons, at 1:80. The K. of P. baseball team 1* without a game Sunday. Call Drexel 7980 between 5 and 6p. m. Smith Valley take notice. The Marlon Cardinals dealro a game for Sunday with a team holding a park permit. The manager of the Indianapolis Bleaching nine is asued to call Ed at Drexel 6634 In regard to a Sunday for July 29. On Sunday the Keystones will play at MooresviUe. The Keystones hare open dates in August and would like to arrange games with Selmlers Y. P. Cs. Spades. Y M. t and other fast local and State club*. Address W. J. Shoch, 2109 Napoleon St. The Lincoln A. A.s will stage a doubleheader Sunday at Riverside. The Coca Colas will be met on diamond No. 8 at 1 p. m. and the Mapleton Maroons at diamond No. 1 at 3 p. m. All former Lincoln A. A. players and other fast players doslrtng tryouts report at diamond No. 9 at 12:30 p. in., or get In touch with H. G Johnson. 411 Har- ..... at. mere will be a iheetlng tonight at State St. and English Ave. The Turner-Beech Grove team will play Greenwood at Becdh Grove. 9unday. The following Sunday the Keystones will play at Beech Grove. A meeting will be held at the Turner Hall tonight. The Cataracts will p’ay at Brooklyn. Ind.. Sunday instead of Greenwood, which cancelled. All players are expected at the meeting tonight at 144 E. Ohio St. For games address W Day. 2401 Hillside Ave., or call Webster 1695. McClung and Tripe are asked to call the above number. The Riverside A. A. will meet the Spade* club. Sunday, at Riverside No. 2 Instead of Fairvlew as previously announced. Schmutte and Zion will form the A. A. battery v The Acme Juniors will practice tonight at Rhodius Park at 5:30 and all players are requested to report as an important meeting will be held aftor practice. The Acmes will play the Clirlstnmore Juniors Sunday at Riverside diamond number 0 at 3:30. For games call Belmont 0457 and ask for Eddie. The Munro A. C. team plays at Clermont Sunday. All members are requested to be at the clubrooins no* later than 12 :30 p. m. The Druids baseball team will meet tonight at 14 W Ohio St. at 7:30. An out-of-town game is wanted for Sunday. Call Webster 6461. The Favorite. A. C would like to schedule a game for Sunday with a fast State club. All players should report at the club meeting tonight. For games address Georvc Ray. 704 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973.

EXCURSION to Louisville, Ky. Sunday, July 22, 1923 HHffiß Mars Train leaves TracRound w y tlon Station 7:00 JKf a. m. Returning nr • m Jki A leave* Louisville 7 Trip M • m p. m. \ Interstate Public Service Company

SHANE’S OASIS 13 West Ohio St. 3 Stores 102 S. Illinois St. 301-303 N. Illinois St. '‘Shane's Prices Always Lowest"

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yer, bantam, and George Fleishman, lightweight; Jones and Bridges are well up in the fistic" game and they are expected to show some high class punching for the visiting Pennsy vets.

JOCKEY M’ATEE IS RIDING FOOL Shows His Skill by Great Exhibition Thursday, By United Financial NEW YORK, July 20.—Jockey MeAtee continues to hold his favorite position at the Empire City track. Thursday, when he had a mount on Water Girl. £he favorite in the fifth race, he was boxed at the start and Water Girl thrown off her stride. Before she could recover she was a good ten lengths behind the leader, but McAtee took her oitslde and around her field to win from Sea Wolf, the pacemaker, In the last furlong. Earl Sande is returning to the Empire track Saturday to ride John Madden's Thorndale in the Eastvlew Stakes. race should give McAtee a chance to prove that his recent improvement Is not a flash in the pan. Sande undoubtedly will go into the race with the firm Intention of proving that he Is still the premier rider of the eastern tracks. THREE GOLFERS TIE IN METROPOLITAN TOURNEY Final 36 Holes to Decide Winner— Kirkwood Breaks Record. By Untied Xeus SUMMIT, N. J.. July 20.—Joe Kirkwood, the Australian who shot anew record over the difficult Inwood course In one of the qualifying rounds of last week’s American open championship tournament, broke another record Thursday in the Metropolitan open tournament at the Canoe Brook course Kirkwood went around fn 68, one stroke better than the old best mark. This gave him 145 and tied him with McDonald Smith and Bob McDonald of Chicago for first place In the tourrtament. The show was to close and the title decided with the playing of 36 holes today- / FIVE SCRAPS AT FORT Heavy Program Arranged for Weekly Boxing Entertainment. The fistic program for the weekly chow at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next Tuesday has been completed and five bouts will be staged. There will be three four-round prelims, an eightround semi-wind-up and a ten-round main go. The card follows: Johnny Lucas. St. Louis va. Mickey O'Dowd. Muneic, ten round*. Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, vs. "Billy Starr. Cincinnati, eight rounds. Johnny Wilson. Indianapolis. va. Tony Dalton. Indianapollß. four rounds. Bobby Hahn. Indianapolis, vs. Dick Carson. Muncie. four rounds. Peter Dorchell, Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Dennis. Indianapolia, four rounds. ..

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NEW I. U. COACHES PUT OL’ GINGER IN "ALUMNI Rousing Booster Dinner for Clevenger, Ingram and Others Forecasts Turn Toward Brighter Athletics, Fighting mugs! That’s not an elegant expression, but it expresses forcefully the manner the new athletic director of Indiana University, Zora Clevenger, and his new football coach, Bill Ingram, impressed the alumni who attended the dinner in honor of the coaches Thursday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

There’s nothing wishy-washy about the . new athletic heads. The, way they talked and the way they looked bodes ill for any of the pampered pets of high school athletic glory who think they can get by without "putting out” on gridiron, diamond or hardwood. Real spirit/ and morale was emphasized by Clevenger arid Ingram and the honest, straight forward way they said it made the crowd of alumni believe it. New Coaches, New Stadium Indiana has had some unfortunate years in athletics. But no school with the pep shown last night Can stay down forever. The new stadium, the new coaches and anew spirit it is hoped will work wonders at the institution. No school, no matter how large or small, can always be at the height of athletic achievement, but I. ,U. lately has not had Its share of time in the sun. As some of the alumni expressed it at the meeting—“ All we want is our share, and we are going to get it.” It seems on first impressions that the coaches secured may go a long way toward bringing about the hopes of many who have dreamed these past years of real triumphs In the realm of sports. The Speech Making Dick Miller was toastmaster at the dinner and talks of all sorts were made. Clevenger and Ingram spoke briefly. Among the other speakers were President W. L. Bryan, J. W. Fesler, chairman of the board of trustees, Professor Dr. Moenkhaus, head of the faculty athletic committee, Homer McKee, Dr. Robert J. Aley of Butler, R. E. Lindsey, and Phebe Messick. John W. Cravens gave a description of the stadium plans. Leslie Mann, basketball and baseball coach, could not be present because of his baseball duties. Mann was secured by Cincinnati by the route recently from St. Louis and now has a better chance to get In on some world’s series money. BRADY BAY STATE CHAMP Detroit Pro Cops Golf Honors for the Tlilrd Time. By T’nitrd Press SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., July 20. For the third time, Mike Brady, Detroit professional, Thursday won the Massachusetts open championship. His card was 300.

Excursion Next Sunday TO Walkerton . . $2.70 (Koonti Lake) Rochester. . $2.35 (Lake Manlton) Returning Same Date Via NTCKLE PLATE ROAD The New York. Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company Lake Erie & Western District Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m.; Mass. Ave. Station. 6:38 a. in. Also low round trip fares, with longer limit, to these and other points. For further information phone Circle 6800, Circle 5300, Main 4567. Main 2120 R. C. Fiscns. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agt. Indianapolis, Ind.

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BENTON ELIGIBLE FOB BIG SERIES SAME AS OTHERS American League Can’t Refuse to Play on Rube’s Account, Heydler Says, By United A’etc* NEW YORK, July 20.—1f the Cincinnati Reds should win the National League pennant this year, the winners of the American League will have to play them. No objections of the American League to Rube Benton, now pitching for the Reds, will be allowed to stand in the way of the world i series, because Benton has been declared eligible by Commissioner Landis. Thus John Heydler, president of the National League, dismissed reports today that Ban Johnson, president of the American League, would order the American League winner to abstain from the series if the Reds should happen to be the opposing team. Heydler said Landis had settled the question of Benton's eligibility and that his decision must be binding on both circuits. UMPIRES WANT TO RETURN Geisel and McDevitt Ask Toole For Reins tatement. By United Press NEW YORK, July 20.—Harry Geisel and William McDevitt, striking International League umpires, have apologized and applied for reinstatement. President Toole Is to "consider the case. - *’

riA Sale AgJ Saturday Men’s jtf \ Outing Shoes W A Ideal shoes to take along on \ / your camping trip, for work / \ ' or for any outdoor wear. \ They are exceptionally well made and will give the best S JSW of service. Sizes 6 to 11. Ls 9 remarkably low price I \ shoes of this quality. ' cial for Saturday, $2.00. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY.

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923

ONE MORE SERIES BEFORE INDIANS STARTS ROME Round of Games With Millers Opens Saturday—Thursday Game Booted Away. By Times Special ST. PAUL, July 20. —No game for the Indians today, but not all of them were elated. The happenings at Lexington Park Thursday formed a harsh hang-over for some of the athletes and they didn’t feel like staging a picnic on the day off. Several of the athletes tried to forget their sorrow by going fishing while others went to Minneapolis to see the Colonels and Millers play. The Hoosiers are to open a series with the Millers Saturday and when that round of games has been concluded they will return to Indianapolis. Misplays Cause Defeat The terrible error Jinx caused the defeat of the Tribesmen in the windup battle with the Champion Saints Thursday. The score was 3 to 2, ten innings. Bill Burwell pitched big league ball and he had the Kelleyites cowed until his defense cracked. Until—Bill’s defense collapsed he had the Saints shut out, 1 to 0. Spud Campbell drove out a home-run In the third inning and that marker looked good enough to win until the last half of the ninth. A poor relay by Janvrin of a throw-in from the outfield helped the Saints tie the contest in the ninth. In the tenth Burwell drove Krueger home, and again it looked as though the Tribe was .sure to win. Then the Tribe balloon went soaring. Champs Handed Two Runs The Saints were handed two runs by infield errors that nearly caused Manager Hendricks to faint in she dugout. It was a horrible inning kor the Tribe Inner works. threw one wild to first and fumbled another. Sicking also wabbled slightly on a grounder, that the home scorers saw fit to record as an infield hit. Spud Campbell played a brilliant game at third and got a double In addition to his home-run. The Indians got an even break on the series with the champions, which is something to be proud of at that, but the Hoosiers refuse to boast of the feat because they realize they should have had three out of four.