The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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8
Hennessey and Westbrook Meet Australian Pair in National Doubles Event
WESTERN CHIPS
HARD PRESSED TO
BEAT BJSTON PAIR
Sagalowsky Wins Match
and Hence Orme Is De
feated.
By Time* Special
BOSTON, Aug. 23. —Johnny Hen
nessey of Indianapolis, paired with
with Walter Westbrook of Detroit in
the national doubles competition at
Chestnut Hills courts, stepped into
the limelight today when the duo
went up against the Davis cup Aus
tralian team, G. L. Patterson and
O’Hara Wood.
The Anzacs had an easy time Tues
day winning with little trouble in
straight sets from two Boston teams.
The western doubles champs had a
tough time, defeating a Boston team,
H. H. Bundy and B. Bell, 6-4, 8-10,
6-3, 9-7.
Sagalowsky Wins
Julius Sagalowsky, last year’s boys
champ, playing in the junior division
this year, defeated L. A. Steele of
Rochester, 6-3. 6-4. Clyde Rosen
berger of Chicago won from the In
diana junior titleholder. Hence Orme,
Jr., 6-4, 6-0. Sagalowsky and Dixon,
national interscholastic doubles
champs, won a defaulted match in
the junior section.
The original field of thirty-seven
teams had been reduced to ten at the
conclusion of the second day's play.
The nearest approach to an upset
was the victory of William W. Ingra
ham and Arnold Jones, members of
the Harvard-Tale tennis team that
invaded England early this summer,
over the veteran combination com
posed of Howard Voshell of Brook
lyn, and Samuel Hardy of New York,
captain of the 1920 Davis cup team.
Kinsey Brothers Forced
Howard and Robert Kinsey of San ;
Francisco, semi-finalists last year,
had a narrow escape from being
knocked off in straight sets. They
dropped the first two sets to Willis
Davis of San Francisco, and Harry
C. Johnson of Boston, and were
within a point of defeat in the third
Scores were: 3-6. 4-6. 12-10, 6-2, 6-2.
William T. Tilden, 11, and Vincent
Richards had little more than a work
out in eliminating Dwight Davis and
Holcombe Ward. National champions
way back in 1899, 1900 and 1901.
Prosperity Day Results
Track and Field Meet
100-Yard Daeh—R Naney. unattached,
first. Karl Hofman. S. S. T.. second: John
T. Stewart, S. S T.. third. Time. :10 3-5.
Mile Run—Fremont Snyder, unattached,
first; H. E. Davis, unattached, second
Robert Hill, unattached, third. Time.
5:23 3-5.
220-Yard Dash—R. Nancy. unattached,
first: W. E. Orr. 11. A. €., second; L. R
Mn hener. unattached, third Time. :22 45.
3-Mile Walk—Mark Hanna, unattached,
first: Bert Walker. Cyclone A. C.. second:
William Bohns, S. S. TANARUS., third. Time.
27:46 4-5.
440-Yard Dash—Leland Ridgeway. • C.
1.. A. C.. first: C. Rathz. S. S. T.. second.
Time. :58
120-Yard Hurdles—T R. Bailey. A. C.
L. A. C„ first Karl Hofman. second; W. L
Orr. H. A. C . third. Time. :18 4.
16-Pound Shot —Hal Grig-gB, Butler, first:
T. R. Bailey. A. C. L. A. C.. second: M. V.
Richardson. A. C. L. A. C.. third. Distance.
40 feet.
Running Broad Jump—L. R. Mi-hener. un
attached, and Karl Hofmann. S. 9. T.. tied
for first: R a iron Nancy, unattached, third.
Distance 13 feet 7 inches-
Discus Throw—Hal Grnrgs. Butler, first*
T. R. Bailey. A- C. L. A C . second; William
Pohne. S. S. T . third. Distance. 113 feet.
220-Yard Hurdles—Hofman, first; Bailey,
second: Herrmann, third.
880-Yari Run—Earp. first; Snider, sec
ond; Smith, third.
Casting Tourney
Fisherman's Plug (unknown distance I—.
T J. Carter. 98.5 per cent, first: T. E.
Mitchell. 98.1 per cent, second: Hollings
worth and Hurst, 97.9 per cent, tied for
third.
One-half Ounce Accuracy (ladies)—Mrs
1.. J Hurst. 97.2 per cent, first: Mrs. Earl
Hollingsworth. 96.1 per cent, second; Mrs.
Oliver Bans. 95 per cent, third.
One-naif Ounce Accuracy imen)—T. E.
Mitchell, 98.5 per cent, first: L. J. Hurst.
97.8 per cent, second: Fred Acre, 97.3 per
cent, third.
Boxing
George Mulholland. H. A. C.. receive*
jndze'e decision over Ward Fowler, H. A.
C., In three rounds: heavy-weights.
Wilfred Parker. H. A. C.. received judge's
decision over Henry rOner, S. S. T.,ln three
rounds; welterweights.
Ray Hahn. H. A. C., received judge's de
cision over Clifford Antrim, S. S. T.. in four
rounds: lightweights.
Bicycle Races
One-mile Race—Edward Hoppe first. Al
fred Casebr-r. second, and Alva Haley, third.
Time, 2:34 2-3
Two-mile Race —Alfred Castber. first; Alva
Haley, second; Karl Grieb, third. Time,
5:35 2-5.
Ftve-mile Race—Claude Wilson. first:
Robert Caseber. second: E. Bailey, third.
Horseshoe Pitching
W. C. Combs. 16 and 68: Art Kimmell. 12
and 66; Charles Leffell, 11 and 58: George
Atkinson, 10 and 58: Albert Kimmell, 10
and 58.
Archery
C. H. Miller. Troop 82. first: Merle Mil
ler, Troop 82, second: H E. Bishop, third.
Tolley Ball
Hoosler Athletic Club. 3; Y. M. C. A . 3.
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 79 44 .642
Minneapolis 70 54 .505 |
Milwaukee 70 57 .551
Indianapolis 65 58 .528
Kansas City 63 62 .504
Louisville 02 65 .488 !
Toledo 47 78 .870 !
Columbus ............ 44 82 .349 \
American League
W. L. Pet ’ W. L. Pet. I
N. York. 70 48 .593jChicago. 68 60 .492 !
St. Louis 70 49 .588. Wash... 55 63 .468
Detroit. 05 55 .542; Phila. . . 4S 67 .41S ;
Cleve... 62 59 .512 Boston.. 45 72 .385
National league
W. L. Pet ! W. L. Pet !
Tork. 70 46 .603. Cineln... 64 55 .638 >
6t. Louia 66 50 .569 8r00k... 55 59 .483 :
Chicago. 65 53 .556: Phila. . . 40 69 .367 i
Pitts... 62 53 .539. Boston.. 37 75 .330 i
three-1 League
W L. Pet! W. L Pet
Terre H. .69 45 .605! Rockford..s9 59 .500
Decatur .68 49 38L Bloom'ton 57 61 .483
Peoma _.64 52 .633 Moline ...44 72 .379 :
Evh’Ule .64 54 .54-' Danville .42 75 .359
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American Association
Ind- 24); Tol- 1-5. K. C.. 15: Mlnne- 0.
St. P, 11: MU.. 8 Louis., 8: Col- 4.
American League
Det., 6-17; Phila.. 4-3. Chi., 3-2; Wash.. |
0-4. Cleve- 6 S. TANARUS, 2. Si. L- 9: Bos, 4.
National League
N. T- 7: Brook- 5: Chi., 4.
Pitta- 4: Phila.. 3. No other game sehed- I
uied.
GAMES TODAY
American Association
Tol. at Ind. Col. at Louis. Minne. at
K. C St. P. at MU.
American League
Chi. at Wash. Det. at Phila. Cleve. at
N. Y. St. L. at Bos.
National League
Bos. at St. L Brook, at Chi. N. T. at
Ciacin. Phila. at Pius.
MEETS DALTON
*Bs: nag
HAPPY MHENRY
Montpelier, Ind., will get some at
tention Monday night at Tomlinson
Hall when Happy McHenry, the fisti
cuff pride of that city, clashes with
Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis' best
lightweight, in the main go of ten
rounds on the Washington A. C. pro
gram.
McHenry surprised Indianapolis
boxing fans some time ago when he
was awarded a decision over Dalton
in a fifteen round encounter at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison.
Two other ten-round bouts are
scheduled on the Monday card. Sid
ney Glick of Indianapolis against
Jackie Barnhart of Terre Haute and
Ray Rivers of California against Billy
Douglass of New York.
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Saints and Giants Appear to Have Pennants \\ on
In Respective Leahies —Indians Win Behind
Hill, But Lose Second of Twin Bill.
Hu F.MHK ASH
In the three league races lnte
lowers, the fans are about ready to
-in”—the Saints in the American A
tional. i
In the American League a battl
Yankees and Browns struggling for
separated these clubs V ednesday m
the New York nine, St. Louis has
athletes will survive in the struggle
Indianapolis sentiment favors the
Browns and hopes are held out that
Kohl’s boys will rally and reach the
flag wire first. However, It is going
to take terrific speed to beat out Babe
Ruth and his mates, regardless of
the baseball world's desire far the
Brownies to cop.
As for the Saints in the A. A. race,
they seem to have everything at c are
well set in all departments to protect
their big lead.
In the National the Ginats are
going at their best. All the reg
ulars are In the line-up and the team
is slugging the ball. Added to this,
John McGraw appears to be satisfied,
and when John is satisfied with his
team it means much, for he is a hard
loser and hard to please.
After dividing a double-header Tubs
day. Hens and Indians were to meet
in the third game of their series
Wednesday afternoon if weather per
mitted. The series closes Thursday,
after which the Columbus Senators in
vade Washington Park.
The first contest Tuesday was won
by the Tribe, 2 to 1. Hill and Wright
engaged In a whiz of a pitchers’ battle
and the game was brilliantly played.
The winning run was scored in the
ninth when Krueger singled Purcell
home after two out.
Pitcher Wright was trying to pass
Krueger purposely when the Tribe
catcher reached over the plate on the
third hall pitched and pushed It over
second base for a safe hit and the
game.
The second game of the Tuesday
twin bill saw the Tribe collapse again.
Causey started the Indians’ hurling
and Cavet finished. Glard was on the
Hen mound and he got away with a
5-to-0 shutout. In the early innings
Giard looked easy, but the Indians
failed to hit after getting men on base.
They seemed to give up. Ter. Coving
ton got himself kicked out of the game
when he started a fuss over a called
strike. The fans were displeased with
Tex’s actions. A feature of this game
was a home run out of the park over
the right field fence by Terry of the
Hens.
Same old fightin’ Saints. The Sa.nt-
Brewer score was tied after elgb. in
nings Tuesday and the Saints stepped
out in the ninth and got foi r runs.
When they need runs they get ’em.
The Blues swamped the Millers, 15
to 0, Caldwell allowing orly four hits.
Wright had a big day, home, run
double and two singles. The Colonels
trimmed the Senators.
If the Indians do', t hustle, they're
likely to be paeryi by both Blues and
Colonels.
Babe Ruth d.dn’t connect Tuesday,
not even for a 'single. His team was
BASEBALL—Washington Park
Indianapolis vs. Toledo —August 23 and 24
Game Called at 3 P. M.
Seals foMyu-iday Games on Sale at Claypool Drug Store Every
j|V>\ Saturday and Sunday Morning
*Q?OXi)AVa AND JKKIDAYS LADIK8 1 DAY
BILES 111 TOURNEY
ID BE WESTERN
GOLF ASSOCIATION
Play Starts Wednesday After
noon on South Grove
Links.
Western Golf Association rules will
be used in the Times’ municipal golf
tourney to be staged on the South
Grove, Riverside and Highland
Courses, starting next Wednesday,
Aug. 30.
The first eighteen holes will be
played at South Grove, second at
Riverside and the final eighteen at
Highland. The play will be In the
afternoons, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
All players will start from scratch
end the pairings will be made at the
tee. Dad Williams of the South
Grove course, will do the starting.
Entries Coming Fast
Entries will close on Tuesday be
fore the start of play. Many golfers
are mailing their entries to the Times
Sports Editor. Fill out the blank on
this page and mail it In.
The low gross scorer will be de
clared the municipal champion of In
dianapolis.
MEETING OF TIMES TEAMS
Diamonds and Umpires lo bo As
signed for Sunday Games.
Managers of the sixteen surviving
teams In the Times trophy tourna- j
ment for the city independent ama
teur baseball championship are re
quested to meet at the Y. M. C. A.
at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday.
Diamonds will be drawn for and j
umpires assigned for the second round ■
games next Sunday. Managers are!
requested to have the umpire fee of
$1.50 ready.
Teams remaining in the tourney j
follow: Riversides, Red Sox. St. Phil-!
jps, Em-Roes No. 1. Vonnegut, Oil-j
vers, Centrals. Meldons, Staffords,
State Ihdependents, Maywood Grays,
Belmonts. Dodgers, Mapletons, Im
perials. Militaries.
Football Meeting
The Garfield A. C. football team
will practice tonight at Garfield Dr.
and Raymond St. All players should
report at 7:30. Practice games are
desired for Sept. 3 and 10. Ca}l
Drexel 6909.
resting to Indianapolis baseball fol
grant that two of the pennants are
ssociation and the Giants in the Na
j down the stretch is promised with
supremacy. Only' one half game
rrning, and. though the dope favors
many backers who predict Lee Fohl's
held to two hits by Uhle of Cleveland.
■’Bullet Joe” Bush was stopped after
winning nine straight. Larry Gardner
starred for Cleveland.
The Tigers grabbed two from the
Athletics. Catcher Perkins was ban
ished the first time in his major ca
reer. Blue of the Tigers got a home
run when a bleacher fan reached out
and hooked in the ball.
Stubby Mack, White Sox rookie
from Seattle, blanked the Washington
team. The Sox dropped the first game
of the twin header.
The Giddy Cubs are not so giddy as
they were. Even the Dodgers nosed
’em out. Tuesday.
George Hilst of Green Valley. 111.,
is the new horseshoe champion of the
Sucker State.
Pitching his fir6t game for Tulsa,
Dave Danforth, the famous pill doctor,
was beaten by Omaha. 7 to 4, Omaha
getting eleven hits. Danforth didn’t
fool with the ball and apparently is
sincere in his effort to pitch without
doctoring the sphere.
PRINTERS LOSE TO BOSTON
Swamped Under Scorn of 14 lo l by
C'har ps.
The Indianapo'is Printers’ baseball
team was eliminated In the final game
o' the first round of the printers’ In
ternational tournament at Cleveland
Tuesday ' y Boston, 14 to 1.
The locals were beaten by Boston
! last year. The Hub players wr a th
I championship last year.
'HERE THE
IS LION
DUCK Z COLLAR
FOR^^^2s^
UNITED Sl-pRT &. .COLLAR CO- TROT, N T.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ONE STRIKE
-j
JOHNNY NOONAN.
Johnny Noonan, well-known local
minor league and semi-pro. baseball
pitcher, says as a golf player he Is a
good twirler. ”1 sure would like to be
able to send that little white ball
where I want it to go," says Johnny.
Noonan's form looks pretty fair in the
picture, but Just after being snapped
by the camera man he topped his
drive, which rolled about sixty feet,
just the distance from the box to home
plate.
TUXEDO CLUB ORGANIZES
Fast Bunch Expected in This Year’s
Line-up.
The Tuxedo football club will re
organize this season with a classy
bunch of players. All of last year's
players and those wishing tryouts are
requested to met at Gladstone and
Michigan Sts. Friday at 7:30 p. m.
The club will be coached and cap
tained by Niehaus, semi-pro star.
The following players are asked to
take spec;al notice: Bechoid, Benni
field. Fleck, Woods, Nickerson. Ink,
Brown, Anderson and Ed Nelson.
Those unable to report call Harry
Ent, Irvington 3749.
JIM BAGBY OPERATED ON
( leveland Pitcher Stricken With Ap
pendicitis on Trip.
By United Preen
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—James Bag
by, Cleveland pitcher, will twirl no
more this year. He was stricken
with appendicitis Tuesday and was
operated upon immediately.
The attending physicians expressed
surprise that he hod been able to
pitch as much as he had.
The Yale bowl is having a drainage
system installed which will do away
with much of the annoyance duo to
wet field In the football games.
TIMES MUNI GOLF TOURNEY
Please enter my name in Th© Times Annual Municipal Golf
Tournament.
Name
Address
Phone Number x.. i
Come to
Steinhart’S
for your
CHEVROLET
Touring Car, $525
$179.50 Down, Balance
in Monthly Payments
The Chevrolet Touring Car excels in the two
most important points of value. Tt is the world’s
lowest priced, fully equipped car and is famed
for its economical operating costs.
The
E.W.SteinhartCo.
Meridian Street at Eleventh
"Indiana's Largest and Finest Sales and Service Institution.”
Here and There
In Sportland
By Dick Anderson
ROQUE is anew one on us but
when players gather for State
and national championship
matches It Is a good sign the sport is
growing.
A combination
billiards, with the
hard points o f
both intermingled
new ones. It looks <
like a spicy game.
There
—youth again. ANDERSON
I/- RUEGER furnished the first
t thrills fans have had at Wash
lngton Park Tuesday when his
hit won the game for Indianapolis
from Toledo.
The game was a pretty one with the
ninth inning rally slipping over the
winning run.
We like to see a game won once in
awhile anyway.
PHIL DOUGLAS threatens to sue
John McGraw if he isn’t given a
hearing on his recent banish
ment from baseball.
Phil Douglas would do well for him
self, his family and American sports,
if he quietly dropped out of the lime
light.
The talk of a law suit is foolish. It
is the pitiful comeback of a fallen
Idol—a figure in sports who could not
measure up to the standard.
Sooner or later the type Is weeded
out.
HORSESHOE LEAGUE PLAYS
Second Match in City Rate Sched
uled lor Wednesday.
The second match of the play-off
between the Gas Plant and SouthcaiH
em teams for the championship of
City Horeshoe League No. 1 will oc
cur Wednesday night at the South
eastern courts. If rain interferes the
games will ho tossed Friday eve
ning. In the opening play-off match
Southeastern won, 17 to 15.
The race for the pennant in league
No. 1 found both teams with u rec
ord of 307 games won and 121 games
lost. The Brooksides were a close
third.
In City Horseshoe league No. 2
Garfield leads with the Northwestern.-*
a close second. W hen the pennants
in the two leagues are finally decided
a post-season match, two best out of
three, will be hold to decide the city
team championship.
George Atkinson, city singles title!
holder, and Eddie Werner, last year's
champion, will depart for Des Moines-
Saturday to compete in the national
horseshoe tournament. The City
Horeshoe Assoc.e.t'.on is sending
Atkinson and the Brookside organi
zation Is sending Werner. Grover
Williams, president of the city associa
tion, will acompany the tossers aj In
(iianapolis delegate to the horseshoe
Win and Lose
FIRST GAME
INDIANAPOLIS
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Baird. 3b 3 1 1 3 0 1
Sicking, as 4 0 1 3 1 0
Covington, 1b.... 3 0 0 8 0 0
Brown, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Rehg. cf 4 0 1 5 1 1
Purcell, rs 4 1 3 1 0 0
Yerkes, 2b 4 O 0 1 6 0
Krueger, c 4 0 1 6 3 O
C. Hill, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 3 7 37 11 2
TOLEDO
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
A. Hill, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
F. Murphy, 2b. . . 3 0 1 33 0
I. If 4 0 1 4 O 0
Shinners, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0
Terry, lb 3 0 O 14 0 0
Whttted, 3b 4 0 1 33 0
Black, as 3 1 1 0 7 0
Kooher, c 3 0 0 1 1 0
Wright, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 30 1 6 *26 15 0
•Two out when winning run scored.
Toledo 000 010 000—1
Indianapolis 100 000 001—3
Two - base hit s—P urce 11. Three
base hit—Baird. Stolen bases—A. Hill, F.
Murphy, Shinners. Sacrifice—Covington.
Double play—Yerkes to Covington. Bases
on balls--—Off Hill, 4: off Wright. 3. Struck
out—By Hill, 4: by Wright. 1. Umpires—
Shannon and O'Brien. Time—l:4s.
SECOND GAME
INDIANAPOLIS
AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Baird. 3b. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Sicking, as 4 0 1 0 9 0
Covington, lb .... 1 0 0 5 0 0
Schreiber. rs 2 O O 0 0 0
Brown. If 2 0 0 1 1 1
Rehg, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Whelan, rs-lb 3 0 1 5 0 0
Yerkes, 2b 4 0 1 33 1
Dixon, o 3 O 0 6 2 1
Causey, p 1 O 0 O 0 0
•Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0
Cavet, p 1 o o o 2 0
tSeib ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 0 4 27 17 3
•Batted for Causey in the fourth.
tßatted for Cavet in ninth.
TOLEDO
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
A. Hill, rs 4 1 0 1 0 O
F. Murphy, 2b .. 5 2 3 4 5 O
Lamar, If 4 O 3 0 O 0
Shinners. cf...„.„ 4 0 1 2 0 0
Terry, lb 2 1 1 6 0 0;
Konetchy, lb 2 O 1 4 0 O
Lindstrom, 3b. ... 4 0 3 2 5 0
Black, es 4 0 0 O' 2 li
J. Murphy, c 4 0 0 8 0 0
Giard. p 4 1 2 0 0 0|
Totals 37 5 12 27 13 1
Toledo ... 211 010 000—5 '
Indianapolis 000 000 000—0
Two-base hits Shinners. Lindstrom.
Home run—Terry. Sacrifice—Lamar. Dou
ble play—F Murphy to Terry. Bases on
balls—Off Causey. 1; off Giard. 6; off Cavet,
1. Hits —Off Causey, 8 In 4 innings, off
Cavet. 6 in 5 innings. Struck out —By Cau
sey, 4: by Cavet. 1; by Giard. 8. Losing
pitcher—Causey. Wild pitch—Cavet Um
pires—O Brien and Shannon. Time—l:4o. j
On the Grand Circuit
(At Poughkeepsie. N. Y.)
2:21 Class Trot (purse $1,000: three-heat
plan)
Peter the Brewer, b c (Ray) 1 1 1
Pluto Watts, b h (W Dickerson).. 2 3 2
Battle S. b g H. Brusie) 33 3
Blnque. b h (A. McDonald) 4 5 4
CegSntle Boy. b g Garrison) 7 4 7
Zonibro Dtllion, the Grest Mario, Pelham
Express also started. Time—2:oß V 2:09,
2:09.
The Knickerbocker 2:08 Class Trot purse
$2,000 two in three heats)-
King Watts, b h (A McDonald) 33 11
Ths Great Volo. b h (Cox) ... . 1 5 5 2
Legal. J. b s (Warman) 5 14 3
Princess Etawah. b m (Murphy) 4 3 2 ro
Herbelwyn, b g (Erwin).. . 2 4 3 ro
Time—2 06. 2:05 V 2:06'., 2:00 V.
2 11 Claes Trot tpurao $1,000; three-heat
plan)
Bill Sharrn. eh g f Murphy ).._•. . 11l
Sllvie Brooke, b m (Hodson) .. . . 2 2 2
Admiral Harris, b g (Garrison).. 4 33
Alta Quest, hr g *w. Dickerson). ./b 7 4
I.orena Watts Little Mary. Wilaska also
started. Time—2:o7. 2:07 V 2:08.
2:10 Class Paco tpurse $1,000; three
heat plan)—
Robert Direct, ch g (Ray) 3 1 1
The Sherwood, he g (Murphy)... 12 2
Harold Hale, b g (Garrison) 33 3
Peter Bradford, br c i Horan) .... 4 4 5
Lady Aileen, blk m (Small) 5 6 4
Time —’ 07 V 8:10 k*. 2:08*.
Toney’s Arrival Delayed
lly Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. —Fred Toney,
New York pitcher obtained by St.
Louis Nationals by waivers will not
report until 1923, it was learned today.
The Cards wore banking on Toney to
aid them In the pennant fight this
year.
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• * A y r
BILL WHALEY.
Another graduate of the Indianap
! olis sandlots is headed for the big
leagues. He is Outfielder Bill Whaley,
; bought by the St. Louis Browns from
the Bay City (Michigan - Ontario
League) club. He has been crashing
the ball hard and last averages show
him hitting .360. In a recent game he
: got a triple, two doubles and a
single.
: Whaley is rated a high-class fielder,
strong thrower and also possesses the
ability to take the mound and pitch
effectively. He started as a pitcher,
but turned to the outfield because of
his slugging prowess.
Whaley will join the Browns at the
close of the Mint League season along
with Sylvester Simon, Evansville boy
1 with Bay City, who goes to the
majors In the same deal with Whaley.
Whaley makes his home with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Whaley, 708 E.
New York St.
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL
Owing to a cancellation by the Camby
Fod-vals the Kryntonos will pity the Arsenal
A C.s on the Keystone ground next Sunday.
On the following Sunday the Arsenals will
*t-e met at Penney Park. On Labor day the
Buchanan All-Stars will be the attraction at
the Keystone diamond.
The Indianapolis Stars are without a game
for Sunday The club inis won twenty-one
out of twenty-three starts. Martinsville.
Greenfield and Paragon take notice. Ad
dress Wdliam Thomas, 857 Edgemout Ave.,
or call Kenwood 1715.
The First Bap* Ist Sunday School team
will play the De Molays Saturday afternoon
at Riverside No. 2. AH First Baptist play
ers are asked to be at the diamond not later
than 2 o’clock.
The Jones Transfers will play at New
Palestine Sunday Two outfielders and a
*■*’ s-r are needed. Call H. Jones, Webster
1580.
A. B. C.s Los© Close On©
Southpaw Jeffries, star of the A.
B. C. pitching staff, lost a hard game
in Detroit Tuesday when the Detroit
Stars*of the National Colored League
won. 1 to 0. It was the deciding con
test of the series.
The A. B. C.s open a five-game
series in Cleveland Saturday.
Maybe There's a Reason
Fer four straight days no umpires
appeared to handle games played by
Saginaw and finally Arthur Clem
ents. president of the Saginaw Club,
wired President Tom Halligan of the
Mint League and asked him what sort
of a schedule had been arranged for
umpires of the league, anyway.
ROQUE CHIP IN \
FINE EH IS'
SNEOTIER
Rain Interfered With Matches
Scheduled for Wednes
day.
Rain Interfered with the third day’s
play in the State roque tourney being
held at the courts at Garfield Park.
In Tuesday’s competition James
Keane, the national champion, was
in good form and defeated Zimmer
man, the Indiana title holder, 32 to
13. The young champ also won from
W. A. Rounds, the president of the
American Roque Association, who
competed for the first time Tuesday.
Zimmerman, who started out in
great style, did not do so well on ths
second day and dropped two matches.
Tuesday’s scores follow.
Championship Division
C R. Zimmerman, Warsaw, Ind. 32: W,
A. Rounds. Cleveland, 21. Jam3 Keane.
Chicago, 32: C. R. Zimmerman. 13. W. A.
Rounds. 32: W. W. Wilson, Chicago, 1. W.
W Wilson. 32; C R. Zimmerman, 3. James
Keane, 32: W. A. Rojnds. 25.
First Division
H. Hahn. 32: W. R. Pence. 4. D R.
Dazev. 32: H. Hahn. 22. Barney Stemnle,
New Paris,' Ohio. 32; M. C. Shimer, Indian
apolis, 17. 4
Second Division 8
Sam Swisher, Campbellstown, Ohio. 33: A,
B. Henderson, Indianapolis, 23. J. Thomp
son. 32; M. T. Reeves. Columbus, Ind.. 23. J.
Thompson. 32: Charles Dimmitt, 18. Charles
Diramitt. 32; M. T. Reevea. 14. D. Swisher,
32; A. B. Henderson, 4. J. Thompson, 32;
A. B Henderson. 14
Third Division
A. Douglas. Richmond. Ky„ 32: Arthur
Bailey, . amestown, Ind., 21. E. Beck, 32:
C. C. Barrett. 4.
BOXERS WIND UP TRAINING
Jeakle and Perrill Ready for Harrison
Clashes—Three Other Bouts.
K. O. Jeakle of Toledo and Bud Per
rill of Terre Haute, lightweights, were
to close their training today for their
scheduled ten-round bout to a decision
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday
night. The boys are to make 135
pounds.
There will be three other bouts on
the Harrison program. In the semi
wind-up Mickey O’Dowd of Muncie is
to box Ray Welsh of Indianapolis over
the eight-round route. The two pre
liminaries will bring together Sammy
Lee and Stanley Arthur, Indianapolis
lightweights, and Billy Maley and
Sailor Shubert, Indianapoli3 welter
weights.
Cop. Washington and Delaware Sta.
Boys’ Wash Suits M
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