Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1923 — Page 12

12

BASEBALL STANDING ========= \&D —. CALENDAR-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 61 35 .635 Kutu City ........... 59 37 .616 Louisville 54 47 .535 Columbus .. .' 47 47 .500 Milwaukee . 47 62 .475 INDIANAPOLIS 46 52 .409 Minneapolis 41 56 .427 Toledo 35 65 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York 66 31 .6791 Chicago. 47 49 .490 Clere.. . 64 46 .540, Wash. .. 43 62 .453 St. Louis 51 46 ,526| Phila. . . 42 54 .438 Detroit. 46 46 .600; Boston.. 35 60 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.J W. L. Pet. N. York 64 35 .647! Brklyn. . 49 48 .505 dneiu... 61 38 .616! St. Louis 51 50 .605 Pittab. . 59 88 .608 Phila 31 67 .316 Chicago 52 47 .526! Boston.. 27 71 .276 Games Today Games In all leagues postponed owing to the death of President Harding. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Indianapolis (wet grounds). Milwaukee 100 002 002—5 8 0 Columbus 000 210 000—3 9 8 Pott, Shlnault: Northrop. Hartley. Kansas City ...... 200 000 100 —3 6 1 Toledo 301 000 Ol*—s 10 0 Schupp. Caldwell. McCarty; Glard. Smith. (First Game. Eleven Innings) St. Paul 010 010 040 20—8 12 3 Louisville 030 101 100 21—9 16 1 Merritt, Sheehan. Markle. Gonzales; .Dean, Eoob, Sothoron, Deberry, Meyer. (Second Game, Eight Innings. Darkness) St Paul 100 022 00—5 7 1 Louisville 001 110 00—3 11 O Sheehan, Gonzales; Eetell, Deberry, Brottem. a AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .. 020 100 312—9 13 *0 Boston - 000 005 000—5 12 1 Faber. Cvengroe, Schalk; Murray. Fullerton. Walters. Cleveland 000 100 001—2 6 ol New York 102 001 00*—4 13 O Edwards. Schaute, O'Neill. Myatt; Hoyt and Schang. Detroit " 000 210 300—6 7 2 Philadelphia 000 001 022—5 10 1 Plllette, Cole, Dauss, Bassler; Naylor, Wolfe. Perkins. (First Game) St. Louis 000 000 000—0 6 2 Washington ....... 104 000 00*—5 9 1 Shocker. Pruett, Root. Severeid; Mitchell. Buel. (Second Game) St. Louis 000 100 000—1 7 0 Washington -000 000 002—2 6 0 Davis. Wright. Severied: Mogridge, Buel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston .... 001 000 000—1 7 1 Chicago 001 001 30*—5 9 1 Benton. Cooney. E. Smith; Aldridge. O'Farrell, Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 6 1 Cincinnati 000 200 00*—2 5 1 Glazner, Henllne: Donahue. Hargrave. New York 101 010 000—3 80l Pittsburgh 010 001 000—2 9 1 | Watson, Snyder; Meadows. Schmidt. Brooklyn-St, Louis—Rain. WILLARD BOOSTS FIRPO Louis Bigger and Stronger Than Dempsey, Jess Says. By United Financial SYRACUSE. N. Y„ Aug. 3.—'“Louis Ftepo Is bigger and stronger than j Dempsey and he has a good chance to win the heavyweight title," Jess Wil‘lard, former champion said.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The 1800 Cataracts will meet at 144 E , Ohio St. touight at 8 p. m. A Fame la | wanted with an out-ot-town team. Ft. r Harrison taka notice. For Fames address ’ W. Day. mauagcr, or phone Webster 1085. The Triansle Juniors will play the Beech ! Grove Juniors Sunday at Riverside diamond number 3. All Beech Grove player* are asked to take notice. Owing to a misunderstanding the Acme Juniors will play the Sar.dlot Eagles Sun--1 da ylnstead of the Armstrong Ramblers as (previously announced The game will be f played at Rhodius Park on diamond number ! I at 3:30. The Turner-Beech Grove club will meet I the Irvingotn Red Sox Sunday at Beech } Grove. The game will be called at 2 :30 sharp. There will be a meeting at the [Turner Hall tonight and all JTurner Beech I Grove players are requested to attend. The Lincoln A. A. term will hold a meeting tonight at State and English Ave. at 8 o'clock and the following players are asked to attend: Heneon. Bean. Kuhn. Parrish. Reese. Creed. Hurley. Cunningham. Seharger and McCarthy. The team goes to Brooklyn Sunday and Brownsburg Aug 12. Aug. 19 and 28 are open date* for State teams. For games, writs H. G. Jonson, 411 Harlan St. The Riverside A. A s will meet Heinnie \ Goett's Collegiate Stars Sunday at Rivers.de (diamond number 2 at 3 o'clock. A large crowd is expected and Hungate and Tuttle, local semi-pro veterans will act as umpires. ! The Indianapolis Apollos will play at (Maxwell Sunday and all players are requested to meet at 1244 S. Blaine Ave. tonight. or call Belmont 3978. Strong State teams desiring games should address the ‘ above number. The Mapleton Maroons will meet the IChristamores Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock ten Riverside diamond No. 1. All Mapletons mre requested to be at the diamond at 1:30. The Military Juniors are without a game Wor Sunday and would like to get in touch •with some 18 or 17-year-old dub. The [Hew York Red Sox and the Indianapolis (Bleaching Company take notice. For games 'call Webster 1011 and ask for Jimmie, between 6 and 7 p. m. There will be a meetling Sunday morning and all player* are requested to be on hand. Next Sunday the Marion Cardinals will kjjlay the Indianapolis Union Railway team Ikt Garfield No. 2 at 3 o'dock. Aug. 12 is [open on the Cardinal schedule. Fountain (Square A. A., Irvington Red Sox and Washington A. C. take notice. For game* call at Drexel 6634. Sunday the Y. M. I. meet St. Phillips at Garfield Park on diamond No. 3, at 3:30. f J’rlday night Y. M. I. baseball anl football i squads will hold a meeting at Volrath's 'Cafe at 8 o’olodk prompt. McNamara. Ros- . engarten. Geialer, Weber. Feahertn, Gill, Howard and Wetzel take notice. VThe St. Phillip nine. Riversides. 1900 Cataract* and Collegiate Stars were first In with entry blanks for the annual Times tcum ament fbr the city independent championship Entry blank was in The Time* Wednesday and Thursday and appears again today. Managers of teams are urged to get busy and file their entry. Entries dose .Monday. Medals will be awarded each i member of the surviving team this year. ' laformation regarding the tournament can i r>e obtained in the evening by calling Earl McKee at Washington 10S0. The Druids are scheduled with P. & E. 6aturday at No. 2 Riverside. All Druid } players be at 14 W. Ohio St.. Friday at 8 ■p. m. Important meeting. Want out-of-town | game Sunday. Call Webster 6401. The Irvington Red Box play the TurnerBeech Grove team at Beech Grove Sunday and on the following Sunday play the Keystones. State team* desiring games in August and September, address T. M. Johnson, 4935 E. New York St., or call Irvington 2774, between 8 and 7 o’clock. The Indianapolis Cardinals want a game | Sunday. Call Belmont 0809 and ask for Hetrick. • The N. Y. Red Sox play at Brookside No. 1 Supday at 12:3*J. All players, including Milk and Henderson, Knight. Watson. Harp- | er and McGuffey brothers are asked to meet I at the manager's home at 11:30 Sunday. The Sox ara still looking for a second game i : to be played at Riverside at 3:30 p. m. Call 1 ■ Ltnooln 6337 and aak for BUI Dillon, after ' e n&m.. tonight only.

All League Games Postponed Today and Day of Harding Funeral

PLAYERS REMAIN AT REST HIE .NATIONMOURNS -Ute President Was Baseball Fan and Diamond Sport Joins in Sorrow, Baseball joined in the Nation’s mourning today and out of respect for President Harding games in all leagues throughout the land were pbstponed. , The ball teams also will repiain Idle tile day of the funeral by orders sent from the offices of Commissioner Landis irf Chicago. Therefore, the opening of the important series betweent he New York

Home-Runless Day

By United Financial - NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Big sticks in the major leagues Thursday were filled with holes?' In seven games on the big-time not a blow was struck for four bases. N Giants and Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati will not occur until Saturday, and the start of the Mlnneapolis-Indian-apolis series at Washington Park, this city, also has been postponed until tomorrow. Manager Hendricks of the Indians and Manager Cantillon of the Millers acted on their game today and postponed it this morning just as soon as they could hold a conference and before orders were received from league headquarters in Chicago. The contest to have been staged this afternoon will be played Saturday as a part of a double-"header. That will call for four games in two days because there is a regularlyschedulei twin bill Sunday. Wet grounds forced the postponement of the series-opener Thursday. Hendricks and Cantillon said today Harding was a true blue baseball follower and a “regular” fan, and that the National pastime has lost a real friend with his passing.

PENNSY TO HELP OPENNEW PARK Local Railroad Nine in Feature Jeffersonville Game, About 200 local Pennsy athletes will accompany the Pennsy Grays ball club to Jeffersonville Saturday.. The team will also be accompanied by the Indianapolis division athletic association band, an organization of thirtyfive local musicians, all emplbyes of the _ Pennsylvania Railroad. William Poirier is the director. The opening of the new park at Jeffersonville marks an epoch of railroad athletics and much interest is being manifested in the coming event. Next Saturday’s game will be the last of the series of regularly scheduled contests to be played by the local team, champion of the Indiana general division, and will precede a system championship encounter between this teany and the Columbus (O.) aggregation, champions of the central Ohio division. The local delegation Saturday will be headed by Paul A. Kriese, chairman of athletics, Indiajiapolls division. Player In swinging at ball from tea just touches the ball enough to cause It to roll a few Inches from the tee. Player contends that he has a right to again tee the ball by taking a one stroke penalty. Is that correct ? Player is In error. After the bail has onee been driven from the tee, no matter how short a distance, the ball is in play and eannot be re-teed. • * * Player, after lifting ball from casual water, redrops the ball and in so doing it comes into contact with hie person, causing it to be deflected into the casual water from which it had just been removed. Is there any penalty to such a happening and has the player the right to again re-drop the ball) There Is no pnealty beeanse the ball came into contact with the player in the act of dropping the ball. The player bas the right to again lift the ball from casual water and redrop It without any penalty. • • • Player In driving from the tee hooks his ball. It comes into contact with one of the gallery who is walking along the edge of the fairway. The ball, after striking (he spectator, takes an english and falls back on the fairway for a rather good lie. Had It not struck the spectator it would have gone into the rough. How is such a happening regarded? In this case the break was Id favor of the player; more often It it against him. The happening Is regarded as a “rub of the green,” and the ball is played from the spot where it lies. There is no penalty because It struck one of the gallery following the match.

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You May Have to Save the Life of a Friend —Learn the Sidestroke Style

By LYBA SHEFFIELD, Director Swimming, University of California Summer School. JAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. -The side under arm stroke, which I will explain today, is very useful for long-distance swimming and, should the occasion arise, for life-saving. Besides, it will give you a variety from the elementary crawl and the back stroke, which I explained In former articles. I will give the directions for right-handed swimmers: if lefthanded, reverse all motions. To practice the arm stroke, stand either on the side of the tank or in shallow water, body erect and right arm extended straight out to the side, parallel to the ground, with palm down. The left arm is down at the left side of the body, with the thumb touching the thigh. Bend Bod)’ Toward Right Bend the b<?dy slightly toward the right and look back over your left shoulder. Now bring the right arm down in a circular sweep. When well down, bend the elbow and finish by bringing the hand up to the shoulder. Simultaneously with the righthand motion, bring the left hand up across the body to meet the right hand at the right shouTHer. This is done by bending the left elbow. Finish the stroke by pulling the left hand forcibly back to Its starting position and simultaneously extending the right arm out to Its starting position. After you have practiced the arm motion sufficiently, lie on your right side at the side of the pool with the legs well out over the water. Keep your legs straight, with ankles and knees touching. Knees and Feet Now slowly separate the feet by bending the right knee and, at the same time, moving the left leg slightly forward. The knees should not be separated more than about two Inches and the feet not more

PLAYERS TO WEAR MOURNING BANDS No Games Day of Harding Funeral, Heydler Says, By United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3 —There will be no ball games In National League parks on the day of President Harding’s funeral. President John Heydler announced here today on his arrival from New York. “President Harding was a great friend of baseball and every player in the National League will be asked to respect his memory by wearing a mourning band until after the funeral,” Heydler said.

Big League Liners

Fighting stubbornly, with their pennant hopes on the verge of a breakdown, the league-leading Giants, by a desperate effort In the final game of a series of five with the Pirates at Pittsburgh Thursday, nosed out a win. pushing their opponents into third place. Victory gave New York the edge of the series, with three victories and two defeats. The Reds rode into second place by virtue of a defeat of the Phillies in Cincinnati. The Cubs whipped the Braves in Chicago. In the American League Thursday the Yankees regained lost ground by winning from the second-place Cleveland Indians at the Yankee stadium. The St. Louis Browns, in close pursuit, failed to take advantage of Cleveland’s defeat, dropping both games of a double-header to the Benabora In Washington. Philadelphia took another tumble Thursday, losing a close contest to the Tigers. Coming from behind in the last three innings to score six runs, the White Sox won from the tail-end Red Sox in Boston. SCRAPS AT FORT OFF Captain Wilson, supervisor of boxing at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today announced that because of the death of President Harding the weekly glove show at the military reservation scheduled for next Tuesday would not be held. Roy Wallace and Soldier Buck had been matched to meet Jin the main event and five other bouts had been arranged. Captain Wilson will endeavor to arrange the same card on a later date.

THE INHIAiVAPOLIL TIMES

■LEARN TO SWIM

ARTICLE V—THE SIDE-ARM

MISS SHEFFIELD ILLUSTRATING CORRECT START- TEBmMmwS&fmßm ■ ■ ING POSITION FOR THE SIDE UNDER ARM STROKE. than twelve to sixteen Inches. Y* Finish by forcibly bringing the \ feet together to the starting post- Jr tion. Hold this position for a moment. This rests you and allows you full advantage of the momenturn gained through the stroke. *** To combine these arm and leg movements with the pushoff. stand erect near side of tank and grasp” some support with the left arm. Ex- &? '*"' K 'J tend your right arm as In the start- wIT ! w*' ing position. wS.’ W Next bend the left knee and place * •Jf the sole of the left foot against the side of the tank, well up from the ***^o Uie Force* for Glide i Then push away with force sufficient to cause a glide of several l ' i „ feet. As your momentum slackens, jsi commence the arm motion. After you have practiced this two - or three times, repeat, combining '/jOb l the arm motion with the leg kick. jpp’ jfwfi In doing the side underarm, remember the legs remain extended 1 w 1 until the left arm Btarts its down-

MISS SHEFFIELD ILLUSTRATING CORRECT STARTING POSITION FOR THE SIDE UNDER ARM STROKE. than twelve to sixteen inches. Finish by forcibly bringing the feet together to the starting position. Hold this position for a moment. This rests you and allows you full advantage of the momentum gained through the stroke. To combine these arm and leg movements with the pushoff, stand erect near side of tank and grasp’ some support with the left arm. Extend your right arm as in the starting position. Next bend the left knee and place the sole of the left foot against the side of the tank, well up from the bottom. Use Force for Glide Then push away with force sufficient to cause a glide of several feet. As your momentum slackens, commence the arm motion. After you have practiced this two c-r three times, repeat, combining the arm motion with the leg kick. In doing the side underarm, remember the legs remain extended until the left arm starts its downward pull, and that the open and close of the leg kick is executed with the pull so that you finish in the starting position both with arms and legs. A variation of this stroke is the single over-arm. It is executed in the same manner except that the left arm is brought out of the water by bending the elbow and slightly

GAME IS TRANSFERRED Prestos and Fairbanks to Play at Ellenberger Park. The game between the Prest-o-Lites and Falrbanks-Morse scheduled for Riverside No. 6 Saturday afternoon has been transferred by consent of the managers to Ellenberger No. 1. The game promisee to be a thriller as these teams are tied for second place in the Commercial League and the loser will be eliminated as a pennant contender.

• Times Tourney Blank For City Independent Championship Name of Team Manager's Name Manager's Address and Phone Fill out and n.all or bring to Times Sport Department. Tourney opens Aug. 12.

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raising the shoulder. The forearm is kept close above the water’s surface, with wrist straight and palm down. Finish of the Single over-arm Is with the left hand almost even with the right shoulder. NEXT: The swan and jack-knife dives.

ARMLESS ATHLETE HERE Frank McKeown to Give Exhibition at Park Sunday. * “Happy” Frank McKeown, armless baseball player, will give an exhibition of his ability between games at Washington Park Sunday. McKeown flivvered into town today from Stephenvllle. Texas, on his way to Passaic, N. J. Twelve years ago both his arms were amputated below the elbow. Today he can do everything a person with hands -can do except trim fingernails.

BANCROFT LEAVES TO JOIN GIANTS IN CjNCY SERIES Vet Shortstop Feels He’s Needed as Mates Tackle Dangerous Reds. By United Press CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—Safely past the Pittsburgh menace the NeV York Giants are in Cincinnati to battle for the slim hold they have on the leaderskip In the National League. The series will open Saturday, today’s game having been postponed because of the death of President Harding. So far on the Western,trip, which may make or break them as champions, the Giants have just a little better than held their own. They split even in a series with the Chicago Cubs and managed to win three out of five games with the Pirates.Heading into Cincinnati, where they are sure to have the fight of their lives, the National League champions have a slender lead of three games. Thursday's defeat of the Pirates and the victory of the Reds over the Phillies put the crew of Pat MoYan in second place. Dave May Play Saturday Feeling that the need for his services is dire, Dave Bancroft, the star shortstop of tSe Giants, who has been out of the game for weeks, following an attack of pneumonia, is on his way to join the team, and he may get into the game Saturday. Bancroft, on the inner defense. Is much of. the works of the Giant team, and without him the team has been badly handicapped. With a clean sweep of the series, the Giants have an opportunity to get a big jump Into the lead, but few experts consider them able to do this feat. Even if the Reds should drop the series, it does not necessarily mean that they are out bf the pennant race. - Rods Won’t Quit Two years In succession, the Pittse burg Pirates collapsed after losing an Important series to the Giants when the first place was at stake, but the Reds are too game a ball club to curl up before all chances are lost. The pitching of the Giants, which has been wobbly ail season, showed signs of improvejnent in the Pittsburg series. Watson turned in a fine game Thursday and Bentley, although he lost his game, hurled In fine form. Nehf is due back to form and McQuillan ought to be ready soon. Moran will have to depend on his trio of stars—Luque. Rixey and Donohue. Luque showed signs recently of getting off the edge that had him j pitching the best ball ih the majors, j but he is game and facing the chance I to put his team in the lead, he will be hard to beat. LEONARD TO BOX WHITE Lightweights Sign Articles, W ith Rickard as Promoter. By United Financial NEW YORK, Aug. 3 —Articles for j a lightweight champtonship bout have | been signed by Benny Leonard ana j Charlie White, Tex Rickard an- j nounced today. The date has not j been set.

Jack and Chief By United News CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Jack Dempsey feinted with his right and landed a left hook on the nose of Chief of Police Morgan Collins during his visit here Thursday. But the champ didn’t hit the chief very hard. He was just demonstrating to a crowd in the chief’s office how and where he intends to sock Luis Angel Firpo in their title fight Sept. 14. Collins was so impressed that he offered Jack a job on the force.

TENNIS SIS UP KEEN INTEREST IN EASTERN CIRCLES ' % Heavy Demands for Tickets as Time for Big Matches Approaches. By HARLAN MILLER United News Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Tenisn, fast becoming qne of America’s major sports, has stirred up enthusiasm not unlike attending a baseball world series as fans prepare for three big international events to be held In the new concrete stadium at Forest Hills, L. I.,‘during the next few we-iks. These events, the women’s lnternationtff team match between England and the United States, Aug. 10 and li; the women’s national championship, Aug. 13-20, and the Davis cup challenge rourTff, Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 3 constitute without doubt the greatest series of international tennis matches ever staged within so short a period on the same stretch of turf. Although a special force of clerical and stenographic help has been added to the corps assisting Harry who is in charge of the advance ticket sale, the augmented staff Is finding it difficult to keep pace with the demands. Each delivery of mail brings scores of letters containing applications for seats or inquiries relative to the various international events.

¥3 CL |-i V Tuesday, August 14 t -1 The New York Yankees A I zl i Babe Ruth Day Call Belmont 0107 or 0108 for Tickets

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JUMPING CAUSES . CONCERN AMONG AMATEUR READS Two More Stars of Water Leave Old Colors for New and Cause Discussion. By NEA Service PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Jumping of prominent Eastern swimmers from one club to another probably will lead to an early revision of the National Amateur Athletic Union’s one-year unattached ruling. Announcement to this effect follows the resignations of two Philadelphia natators from their respective organizations. - The change will be promulgated no doubt, when the national body meets in the closing days of 1923. Two Change Clubs Elizabeth (Betty) Becker, fancy diving sensation" of the Philadelphia Turnegmeinde, and George F. Pawling, 20-year-old long distance star ot, the Philadelphia Swimming Club, are the latest ones to doff their old colors. Miss Becker, also 20, annexed the United States women’s senior indoor fancy diving championship a few months ago for the second tive season. Next June she will irfl gin wearing the insignia of the bassador Swimming Club, formerly represented by Ethelda Bleibtrey and Elizabeth Ryan. • A year from now—August, 1924 Miss Becker expects to- swim under the banner of her new love in the eighth Olympiad in Paris. For Nino Seasons Betty, holder of numerous records in the Middle Atlantic Association, has been swimming for nine seasons. Pawling, too, stands a good chance of competing in the Olympics. He plans to cast his lot with the Hygeia Swimming Club of Atlantic City when his year is up. He holds the junior national 440yard crown, the one-mile Atlantic City pageant title for breasting the tape first in the ocean race and the 500-yard and 880-yard championships. McTigue Whips Loughran. By United Financial WEST •'NEW YORK, N. J., Aug. 3. —Mike McTigue, world’s light heavyweight champ, gave Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia, a nice lacing in twelve rounds here Thursday night.

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