Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Playing the Field

With BILLY EVANS

CHAMPS AND TAIL-ENDERS BP"" JILL CARRIGAN comes back to the majors after ten years In retirement. When he made his exit he was manager of the Boston Red Sox, world champions of 1916. He returns to take charge of the Red Sox, tail-enders of 1926. A keen baseball mind, the courage of his convictions and a willingness at times to gamble, are three reasons why Bill Carrigan was so successful

as a big league manager. Like all great leaders. Carrigan ran his ball club without any kitchen-cab-inet telling him how. What the second- guessers thought meant nothing to him. In his college days, they called Carrigan "Rough," and

Evans

the name went with him to the majors. Built on sturdy lines, endowed with a world of courage and a fighting spirit that didn't know defeat, “Rough," except when riled, Impressed as a meek individual who would go out of his way to avoid trouble is possible. BILL TELLS 'EM SET I recall a certain instance in the Boston clubhouse when Carrigan lived strongly up to his name of rough. The umpire’s dressing room adjoined that of the home club. The walls were anything but soundproof. I heard Carrigan distinctly say to one of the big stars —the club had a number of them: “You’re no better than any one else on this club. When T Issue an order for morning practice at 10 you are supposed to be here just like ail the rest. "I don’t care how well you are playing. The fact that you have won three or four hall games in the last week don't mean a thing to me. There is going to be discipline on this hall club and I Intend to enforce it at any cost." SOUND OF SCUFFLING EHE conversation grew more heated and later 1 realized ■there was a bit of scuffling going on. Then everything became quiet. I was mighty curious as to what happened. I asked one of the players in confidence. "Nothing much. Bill Just grabbed one of the boys who wouldn’t listen r.o reason and shook him up a trifle. He’ll behave from now on.” That Incident thoroughly established discipline on the Red Sox. Sure! Bill Carrigan can be rough but he would much prefer to be otherwise. Just a word about Carrlgan’s willingness to gamble. In the 1916 world series, Alexander opened for the Phillies against the Red Sox and won his game on a Friday, 3 to 1. Boston evened the count by a 2 to 1 win on Saturday. No game was played Sunday. Alexander, with only two days’ rest, came back on Monday and was beaten 2 to 1 by "Dutch" Leonard. In a way, this game was the turning point. Now for an incident showing Carrigan’s willingness to gamble. BUNTS WITH TWO STRIKES Going into the ninth with the score a tie. Hooper hit safely. Scott was sent up to bunt. Ordinarily a great bunter, he fouled off the first two pitches. Then to the consternation of the Philly infield, that had moved back, he laid down a perfect bunt with two strikes on him and almost beat it out. Carrigan wanted a run; he needed a man on second. Scott’s hunt turned the trick. Then Lends hit safely, winning the ball game. In the 1916 world series, well do I recall how Carrigan gambled his Judgment with that of the turn plres. -guessed the thing right and won a ball game. It was the eleventh Inning of the second game with Brooklyn, Babe (Turn to Page 17)

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ORGANIZED LEAGUE BASEBALL FACES ANOTHER SEVERE TEST

Cloud Against Some of Game’s Greatest Threatens Confidence in Sport —More Scandal Aftermath. By Clarke Kelsey United Prcts Staff Correspondent ' CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The greatest of organized American sports tottered again today on the very foundation which made it great—the confidence of men and boys in baseball’s most illustrious heroes.

When the names of Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker—grandest of baseball’s grand old men—were drawn Into the whirlpool of a betting scandal late Tuesday by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, none could believe It. To the average baseball fan, bleacherite and grand stand patron alike, these charges could be nothing less than "lies,.frame-ups and sacrileges. ’’ But, as bulletin followed bulletin from the office of baseball’s high commissioner, the idol worshippers began to question. For, from the lips of Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League, in which Cobb and Speaker had played so long, canto the admission that the two men had been from baseball.” Johnson's Statement “We thought of Cobb’s wonderful family and of Tris Speaker’s aged mother," Johnson said. “We thought of Jo© "Wood’s splendid sons at Yale University. We did not wish to punish those who were Innocent and we thought Cobb and Speaker sufficiently punished when they were dropped from baseball." The lasjt sentence from Ban Johnson was taken to mean that even the American League president was inclined to believe the charges of Dutch Leonard that Cobb and Speaker had conspired to “frame” a baseball game and bet on its result. It also served as explanation for the sudden resignation of Cobb as manager of the Detroit Tigern and the resignation of Speaker as pilot of the Cleveland Indians less than a month ago. And even Ty Cobb in entering his denial to participation in the alleged plot, admitted that “It was no uncommon thing for a ball player to bet on a game in those days." One thing is certain—baseball has been put to its severest test by the revelations of its own ruler, Commissioner Landis. If it can hurdle this scandal and still hold public confidence, it will have proved Its tremendous grip upon the hearts and imagination of American youth for it will have proved that baseball is greater than any of its stars. Ail Out of Game The eventual settlement of the argument will come with the decision of time alone, for Landis’ edict rules that as all men involved are out of baseball at the present time, no action will be taken against them by organized baseball. Leonard's statement that the game was "framed" stands alone and' is supported only by circumstantial evidence. The commissioner, in a statement, said; “Os course, the statement by Leonard to the commissioner in the absence of the accused is not evidence... .it was put in the record only to aid in making intelligible the examinations of several witnesses, who from the beginning have asked for a hearing at which Leonard could be present. With Leonard persisting in his refusal to face these men, that statement proves nothing as to them." “Throwing” Denied Cobb’s | testimony and that of “Smoky Joe” Wood, another onetime idol of the diamond, together with that of West, the ground keeper of the Detroit Bali Club who posted the bet, shows that there was betting and that Cobb knew of it, but denies knowledge of the "throwing” of any ball game. All three testators agreed that Speaker had no knowledge of the betting oil the game, and Wood, his roommate at the time, says he failed to even mention It to the

"Gray Eagle.” Speaker stands accused by Leonard alone. Cobb and Wood, and Indeed, even Leonard himself, say the motive for “Dutch's” revelations is the fact that Cobb tossed him nut of big league baseball. Cobb called Leonard a "bolshevik” on the club, whereas Leonard complains that the Georgia Peach was tyrannical and tried to overwork him. Cobb in Tears Cobb, interviewed here Tuesday night before he left for his home in Augusta. Ga., was a broken man. Tears streamed down his cheeks as he called Leonard's charge, “the damndest thing thats was ever pulled on a man.” -v The American League, through its attorney, Henry Killtlea of Maiwaukee, bought the letters from Leonard for $20,000, Cobb charged. The very league which he had helped make great contributed to breaking down every’ fine piece of baseball workmanship he had been able to build up in twenty-one years, he claimed. Frank Navin. owner of the Detroit Tigers, claimed that Cobb quit tinder fire when the first mention of the scandal arose. Speaker’s resignation came Dec. 11. It was not unexpected, but no reason could be found why he should wish to quit the club which he bad given one world’s championship, and which at the end of the 1926 baseball season seemed to be about the best in the American League. When lime tells whether or not the terrible fate meted out to two of baseball’s greatest stars at the end of long and honored careers, is a just one, baseball's future will have been decided. Baseball as an organized sport has weathered some of Its darkest and stormiest periods, because American youth reposed its faith in such men as Cobb and Speaker.

Trio of Best Hurt by Taint

One of the big shocks that will result from the latest baseball scandal will be the blow on the records. Hal Chose, greatest first baseman of ah times, went out of the game under a cloud. , Tris Speaker, greatest centerfielder of all times, went out under a cloud. Ty Cobb, greatest player of all times, left the game under a oloud. The great Babe Ruth still remains, of course, and the public will not lose faith in him because others may have turned. RUBENS DROPS HUNTER Hard Battle for Supremacy in State Cue Tourney. Harry Rubens defeated Joe Hunter, 60-44, in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Harry Cooler’s parlor Tuesday night in eighty-nine innings. The match was one of the most exciting and hardest fought yet helil in the tourney even though both players were rather erratic. The defeat tumbled Hunter from his first place position into a tie for secong, while Rubens goes into a triple tie for first honors. "Kentucky Joe" was unable to run more than three, while Rubens was decidedly In form and had high runs of six, five and four. In spite of the large leads Rubens kept piling up. Hunter came creeping up close, time after time only to lose when Rubens spurted and ran three near the end of the game.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE First Presbyterian and Zion Evangelicals Returned Winners. Twq fast games were dished out at the Marion County Sunday School League games Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. The First. Presbyterian Church defeated the Christian Men Builders. 28-21, and the Zion Evangelicals dropped the First Evangelicals. 17-10. The West Newton M. E.'s won a forfeit from the Central M. E.s when the latter team failed to appear. CHAMPION. MATCHED 811 United I’rmn WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.—Al Foreman, featherweight champion of the Army, Navy and Marine corps, has been matched with Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, in a ten-round elimination bout at Philadelphia New Years Day. FIRE IN MARION GYM Bv Timet Special , MARION, Ind., Dec. 22 —Marion’s State championship high school basketball team came near being without a gym Tuesday afternoon when Civic Hall caught fire. The blaze started on the second floor from an overheated gas stove In the boys' dressing room. The floor was dam aged only slightly and repairs will be made Immediately. MAROONS WIN fl'v United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 22.—1 none of the roughest games of hockey seen here this year, the Winnipeg Maroons defeated the Chicago Cardinals, American League team. 4-3. SKATING BODY MEETS Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The board of control of the Western Sketing Asso elation will meet here tonight to consider selection of. Western skaters for competition In Eastern events and to review dates of which Eastern events will be held.

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

LETTERS HELD BY LAN D I S Cobb-Lenard and WoodLeonard Correspondence Has Suspicious Angles. Bv United Preen CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—Judge Lan- | dis, commissioner of baseball. In his report charging there were suspicious angles to the Detrolt-Cleveland game of Sept. 25, 1919, said Tuesday he first started an Investigation of the matter late in September of this ' year, through Information received from officials of the Detroit Club. Players charged with having knowledge of trickery In that con test were Ty Cobb and Dutch Leon ard of the Detroit team, and Tris Speaker and Joe Wood of the Cleve land club. All are out of baseball now. Speaker, Cobb and Wood deny im plication In the reputed deal, the charges having originated with Leonard. Judge Landis' statement on the situation follows: "Late In September it was stated to me that there was tinder Investigation an irregularity In connection with the Cleve land Detroit came played at Petroit. Sept 25. 1919 President Navin of the Detroit club informed me in reply to my verbal Inquiry that Hubert B. i Dutch I Leonard, one time pitcher on the Detroit club, had presented a money claim against the Detroit Baseball Company based on alleged Infractions of his rights by that company, and that in negotiation and settlement of that claim, Leonard had turned over two letters.' Portions of the letter written by Ty Cobb to Dutch I.eonard and dated ; Oct. ?3, 1919, follow: "Wood and myself were considerably disappointed in our business proportion, as we hail $2,000 to put into it. ind the other side quoted us Si 400. and when we finally secured that much money it was about 2 o'clock and they refused to d'-ul with us. as they hail men in Chicago to lake the matter up with and they hail no time, so we completely fell down It was quite a responsibility, and 1 don't cue for it again.' A letter, in part, from Joe Wood to Leonard, dated Cleveland, reads: re only bet up was S6OO agaiiist 1 10 to 7 i Cobb did liot get up u ient Ho told us that, and 1 believe him Could have put some at . to 2 on Detroit but diil not. an that would ma' • Us r up $1 .000 to win *4OO "We won the >4 :o We woti'd haw won Si 750 for $2.500 if wo could hav plated it If .ve ever have another chance li ■ this we will know enough to try to gti it down early."

ENTRY BLANKS READY FOR ’27 500-MILE RACE Papers Mailed to American and European Pilots Next International Speed Classic Monday, May 30.

Officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today mailed first entry" blunks for the fifteenth annual international sweepstakes, th© 500-mile race, which has been an annual event on the greatest automobile race course In the world since 1911, when it was won by Ray Karroun and his Maamon "Wasp. The next race will be held Monday. May 30, 1927. and the staring*' time 10 o'clock in the morning, and !

Basketball Notes

.The undefeated Postal Telegraph team will have a busy week-end. Tonight the Poet ala play a team at Thirty-First St. and Northwestern Ave., oil Thursday night they will play the Five Ace at the Naval Reserve pirn and on Friday night they will meet the Indianapolis Marvels in a Same that promises to be a thriller at the eeond Baptist gym at 8 o'clock. For games with the Postal* eall Mnin 3/100 up to 0 p. m. and aslc for Tom O'Brien .> , The Irvington M F. s want games in the 18-yrar-old el a - with fast .it and State teams Call Trvlreton 104! or sddre-w the manager at 132 9. Fltv-rson Ave Bridgeport liiil'tiendents and Lawrence Merchants please take notice. The Indianapolis Buddies Seconds are In the field for games in the 15-1 R-year-old class The Buddies consist of last year's 100-pound city champs who won twenty games arid lost only to the strong Bovs Club Midgets. For games, call Drexel 0084-M, or write Sam Naperetlcks, 827 9. Capitol Ave. City or State second teams take notice. The Indianapolis Marvels will meet the Hoomer Aces Thursday at 7 p m. at the south Side Turners In a curtain-raiser to the Marmon Meteor game. The Marvels have a few open dates and desiro conte ta with teams playing In thr 17-year-old olass. For gemos address Harry Beplav. 10 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 8004. The manager of the Postal Telegraph is requested to call the above number. The Meteors downed two previously undefeated teams last week dropping the Thomburg-Lewts Motor five. 30-28, and the Central “Y" Blues, 40-22. The Meteors have not been defeated by a lo'-al team and desiro to book games with last squads. Write Floyd Carpenter. 2720 W. Washington St. GOSPORT. Ind.. Dec. 22.—The Gosport Independents challenge any Indianapolis team for games. Ft. Harrison. "Y" Blues. O'Hara Sans and others take notice A game is wanted for Dec. 28. Road games only. Write Manager Frank Thomas Gosport. Ind

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Turner Coach Has Fine Record

f * : dapll ■ 71 U " gl fl i oi

AJ Meyer

In the capacity of coach for the Turners' basketball teams for the ,ii" t four years. A1 Meyer has made a very creditable showing, having one of the strongest fives in the country, and in the four years his teams won 146 games out of 159. To see'Meyer’s A. A. U. team in action it looks like a college squad on the floor. Meyer attended Wisconsin University. GRKKNIJSAF WINS fill I nited Prrnn NEW YORK, Dee. 22.—Ralph Green leaf, world pocket billiard champion, won the first two block* of his 750-point exhibition match with Charles Harmon, 135 to 55, and 126 to 57. $20,000 FOB CONTRACT Bv I nitid Preen NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—Sid Terris, lightweight title contender, ha* passed to the management of Abe K:iiz hfter a protracted row with Dan Caplin, his former manager Caplin sold his contract to Katz foi $20,000.

entries will be received until midnight of May 2, 1927. Just how stupendous an underi&king it is to put on the 600-mile race may be gleaned from the fact that the machinery already has been apt in motion, though the event is more than five months away'. Soma of the blanks will go to England, France, Germany and Italy, perhaps as many as will go to the drivers affiliated with the American Automobile Association in the United States. The prize money, $50,000, will be the same as in previous years, together with consolation prizes for those not winning any of the first ten places. The first place prize is $20,000: the second, $10,000; the third, $5,000; the fourth, $3,500 and so on down by degrees to $1,400 for the tenth place. Th© entrance fee is SIOO, but this is refunded provided the driver starts in the race. In addition to the cash prizes trophies to be fought for will he the Prest-O-Lite trophy, for the leader at 300 miles, and the WheelerSchebler trophy, for the leader at 400 miles. The piston displacement limit of the cars Is 91Mt cubic inches, the same as it was this year when Frank Lockhart won the event In a Miller Special. His average was 95.885 miles an hour. INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP Bv United Preen CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—The tenth annual handicap track and field Indoor championship of the Illinois Athletic Club will be held Jan. 28 Entries close Jan. 21.

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BOTH TEAMS HIT HARD IN THAT ‘SCANDAL’ FRAY Box Score Reveals Gala Day for Averages, but Cobb Got Only One Safety.

Newspaper files today were examined for details of the baseball game at Detroit, between Detroit and Cleveland on Sept. 25, 1919, which was won by the Tiger team, 9 to 6. Charges that the game was “thrown" came from the office of Commissioner Landis in Chicago Tuesday. Detroit made eighteen hits oft Pitcher Myers, including a single by Ty Cobb. Cleveland hit safely thirteen times. Including a single and two triples by Tris Speaker. Shortstop Lunte, with two errors, and First Baseman Harris with one, made tniscues for Cleveland. Detroit played errorless ball. Cobb points to the box score as evidence that theer had been no ar rangements made to “throw" the game to Detroit, his club, as the rec

DETROIT FANDOM EXCITED Crowd Majority Backs Cobb, Scores Leonard—Ty No Gambler. By Marben Graham UniA’d Preen Stall Correspondent DETROIT, Dec. 22.—The baseball scandal of 1926 fell upon Detroit fandoni like a tub of ice water dropped suddenly upon a perspiring turkish bather. The real reaction, however, probably will not be known until the gate receipts of 1927 are counted. Tuesday night, following publication of the Landis statement in Chicago, the United Press interviewed more than two score fans. If this number is a criterion of what the feeling here is. a returning Ty Cobb would be greeted with an ovation by a mighty gathering while “Dutch” Leonard, possibly, might be mobbed. After first gasps of amazement, the thoughts turned to hot resentment about the entire affair. Almost to a man th© crowd—the herd who pay their money'—appears to be behind Cobb. “If what they have published is all they have.” said a .representative spokesman of the majority interviewed. “against a man who has spent more than twenty years playing like no on© ever played; if With that, the o'ub whose standi out there he built, and the league, whose prestige he helped establish more than any any other individual, are ready to wash their hands of him —I’m ready to wash my hands of baseball.” “Cobb always has been a dirty player,” another fan said. "He always sought to win ’fair or foul.’ He was wide awake to get the percentage on his side. “I doubt that he participated in the ‘fixing’ of any game, because he had too many enemies to fear. But I don’t doubt that if he knew one was fixed, that he would not have ’squeeled’ because he was not of that type. “But I know Cobb,” this fan added, “and I know he was not a gambling man and I don’t believe he could have got down a good-sized bet on a season’s wind-up game, he was a steady bettor, which ht was not. “His banishment from the game will not help qmtters here." "Let's go over all the final games of ail seasons,” suggested a thirdfan. "How about ‘Nick’ Altrock pitching in Boston a couple of years ago? How about managers, catchers and what not going to pitch in others?’*

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ords show he got only one hit in five times at bat and Speaker got tw r o triples and a single for Cleveland. scored two runs and had six putouts In center field. Tigers Finished Fourth Cleveland finished second that season and Detroit was aVnbitlous to gain third place, but failed and was in fourth position when the schedule closed. After the game in dispute, the third and fourth clubs lined up as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. New York 7fl 09 .663 Petroit • 77 60 *.562 Playing out the season, the first four clubs finished as follow's: Won. Loot. Pet. Chicago 88 62 .609 (ItU-ago 88 62 .629 Newt ork 80 69 -sls? Detroit 80 69 .671 Ow’nle BuHh, Indianapolis, now manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the Detroit shortstop in the game in question. He got three singles, scored two runs, stole one base and accepted three chances. Eddie Ainsmith, Indianapolis catcher, was the Detroit backstop. He got throe hits that day. No Others Involved Os the four players mentioned as having knowledge of a "conspiracy” that day. only two played In the contest. They were Cobb and Speaker. Dutch Leonard and Joe Wood w’ere not fn the line-up. All have passed out of the ranks of organized baseball No other members of the 1919 Tigers and Indians w’ere aware of any "scandal," Commissioner Landis has stated. Box score of the game: CLEVELAND AB R H O A E Graney. If .... 6 1 3 1 1 0 Lunte. e* 4 1 1 2 6 2 Sneaker, cf .... 6 2 3 0 0 0 Harris, lb .... 6 0 ill I 1 Gardner, 3b. ... 3 6 0 Q 3 0 Wambegan**, 2b. 3 0 12 4 0 Smith, rt 4 6 1 0 0 X O Neill. c 3 1 2 2 4 0 Myers, p 4 O 1 0 3 0 Totals .30 “5 15 24 21 “5 DETROIT AB R H O A B Bush, as 6 2 2 f 1 S Young. 2b .... 4 0 i 4 6 Q Cobb, es 6 2 I, 1 1 0 Veacii. If ..... 4 I 3 4 v 0 Heilman, 1b.... * 0 1 9 2 0 Shorten, rs. ... 4 1 8 8 0 0 Jones. 3b 4 0 I 1 2 0 Ainsmith. c ... 3 2 3 1 1 0 Boland, p 2 1 1 3 2 0 Totals ~35 9 ~18 ~27 ~15 ~0 Cleveland 002 Oil 100 —6 Detroit 220 021 02*—9 Two-base hits Harris. Heioiiann, Graney. Three-base hits—Speaker li; Boland. Stolen bases—Bush. Cobb (2) Sacrifice hits—Young. Ainsmith. Lunte. Boland (2t. Gardner Double play—Bush. Young and Heiimann. Left on bases Cleveland. 8, Detroit. 6. Base on balls— O" Boland. 2. Struck out —By Myers. 1. Wild pitch—Boland. Time—l:o6. Umpire—NaJiin and Owens.

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Lti iU 22. 1926

I N DIANA BAFFLE? WILDCATS Crimson Net Quintet Displays Power in Victory Over Kentucky. Bu Times Special LEXINGTON. Ky., Deo. Indiana University’s flashy basketball team, outplayed, outsmarted and outshot Kentucky here Tuesday night, winning easily, 38 to 19. Indiana started out slowly, gradually picking up steam, and as ths. game drew to a close was displaying a wonderful exhibition of shooting and passing. The short, swift pass to the sidelines which the Hoosler* used extensively had the Wildcats baffled and they failed to break up the fast-traveling Crimson attack. Krueger, who tallied five field goals and a free throw, led the Indiana attack with Cornell, who garnered a trio of field goals. Knad ler and Jenkins, crack Kentucky forwards, led the Wildcat offense, the former with six and the latter with five points. Summary’: Indiana (88). Kentucky (19). & fer , Sibley 0 Substitutes—(lndianal Starr, Anderson. Farmer, Leonard. Wells; (Kentucky) Ellis Field goals—(lndiana) Krueger 6. Correll 3. Anderson 2 Derr. Starr. Farmer, Sib ley, Leonard. Winston; (Kentucky! Knad ler 2. Jenkins 2. Ropke 2, Phipps. Foul (foal*—i Indiana) Krueger Starr 2. Leon ard, Winston, Wells: (Kentucky) knadler 2, Jenkins. Dees 2. TILDEN DEFEATS HELEN Bill, Paired With Coen, Downs Mht. Wills and Opponent. Bv United Preee BROOKLYN. Deo. 33.—William T. Ttlden and his protege. Junior Cos hen, defeated Miss Helen Wills and Elmer Griffin in axhiblton tennnls Tuesday, 6-2, 8-4. 7-5, Both former champions showed splendid form and Tllden apparently was not bothered by his had knee.

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