Indiana daily times. [volume], July 09, 1921, Last Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
League Baseball Scores and News, Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports
FEATURES FOR
WESTERN COURT
PLAY OPENING
Woodstock Finals Today
and Sunday—Hennessey.
Bastian Match Probable.
NEW TOURNEY ENTRIES
Net Card Today
HXAU OF WOODSTOCK IN'VITA-
N lON.VI. TOURNEY.
(3 p. ra.)
Ralph Bnrdick (Indianapolis Tennis As
sociation) vs. Frits Bastian (Hawthorn
Club).
WESTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Hound Matches —
p. m.)
Court 3—Rodney >l. Jacobs ts. Russell
Koehler. Empire. H. S. E< Uhouse.
Court 4 —Or. Charles D. Horae* vs. Fred
Appel. Empire, John G. McKay.
Court s—Heber5 —Heber Taylor vs. Ernest T.
Ellington. Empire. C. Fred Davis.
(3:30 p. m.) s-
Court 3 —.Jeffries vs. 11. S. Eckhouse.
Empire—George Marbuck.
Court 4—J. H. Ehlers vs. 11. J. Carver.
Empire, Bill Earleslteld.
Court j — Neal Campbell vs. Jack
Eaglesficld. Empire. Cilberti.
(5 p. m.)
Court 3—John P. Ott vs. Oscar P. Wel
born. Empire, George T. Adee.
Court 4—Theo l9}raan vs. Isadore O.
Adler. Empire, Judge Harry O. Cham
berlin.
Court s—Ed5 —Ed Wuenseh vs. Julius Sag
xlowskv. Empire. K. M. Jacobs.
The cover will be taken from the most
valuable tennis package ever banded In
dianapolis fans when play gets under
way in the Western court championships
it the Woodstock Country Club this
afternoon. ,
As an added attraction, aside from the
Western title play, the final and chal
lenge rounds of the Woodstock invita
tional tourney are to be played off to
day and Sunday, with Fritz Rastian.
Ralph Burd.ck and Johnny Hennessey as
the contestants. The Woodstoak play
has been hanging fire for a few days.,
and the committee in charge of the big
tourney has decided to carry it through
today and Sunday, as it will be a big
feature for early play in the Western
event
HENNESSEY IN
4HAELENC.E ROEND.
Burdfek and Bastian meet in the Wood
stock finals this afternoon, and Hen
nessey, winner of last year’s tourney,
takes on the winner in the challenge
round Sunday afternoon. No admission
will be charged Sunday.
The dope leans heavily toward a Hen
nessey-Bastian match Sunday, and the
fans are perking up for the first idg tilt
of the season bet\weeu these two Indian-;
apolis rivals.
Several more out-of-town entries were
Sled for the Western tournament Thurs
day afternoon and Friday morning among
them the entry of the famous Darnail-
Coons combination. Tnese veteran racquet
iwlngers from Lebanon, Ind., have long
teen prominent figures in Indianapolis
tennis tourneys, and their entry to the;
big scrap was anxiously awaired.
There is probably not another player
entered in the tourney who is as anxious
t<> get things started as is our own
Johnny Hennessey. Hennessey has a
lot of' goals to gain In the big meet,
and he is ready to go after them First
of all. Johnny will get a chance to bet
ter his national rating by coming
through the fight with colors flying, or
by even taking the number of a few of
the starlights coming here. Then, there
ts another big reason. Clifford Herd,
Pasadena (Cal ) player, defeated Johnny
it Chicago last week, and in the West
ern Johnny probably will get a chance
to square accounts In this quarter He
Is “laying” for this Herd man, and Is
determined to get the old revenge.
Everything is In readiness for a big
lime at Woodstock. The tournament eom
nittee reports the two new “champion
rifirts” in tli# best of shape and prob
hly equal in class to anything in this
lection of the country. The six old courts
lave been made as good as new, and the
{rounds and clubhouse haTe been pre
pared for an event that is to make ten
lis history in Indianapolis.
The complete first-pwund draw follows:
Walter G. Wirfbwein (Columbus, Ohio)
ts. 11. S. Adams (Indianapolis).
John Daugherty (Purdue I'nivprsity)
rs. Henry Atkins, Jr. (Indianapolis).
John <stt (Indianapolis) vs. Oscar P.
iYelborn (Indianapolis).
Vincent Richards i Yonkers. N. Y.) vs.
”01. Robert H. Tyndall (Indianapolis).
S. Xea! Camnbell (Indianapolis) vs.
Jack Eaglesfielif (Indianapolis >.
ThFo. Lavman (Indianapolis) vs. Isa
lere G. Adler (Indianapolis).
Kirk Reid (Cleveland, Ohio) vs. Glen
N'eaville (Danville).
Ed J. Wuenseh (Indianapolis) vs. Ju
lius Sapnlowski (Indianapolis).
Guv Dixon (Indianapolis) vs. Fritz
Bastfan (Indianapolis).
Harold Cash (Indianapolis) vs. J. C.
Darnell (Lebanon).
f*. A. Bradley (Harvard T'nlversirv To
ledo. Ohio) vs.'George Starbuck (Indian
ipolls).
Charles v> Trask (Indianapolis) vs.
Henry Wic, .. r. (Cleveland).
Samnel Sutnhin (Indianapdlis) vs. Har
ld Bartel (Cleveland).
T. Watt Pugh (Indianapolis) vs. Rich
ird Crane (Indianapolis).
Ralph Burdick, (Indianapolis) vs. L. 11.
Waldner (CUlcaro). . , _ _
* Allen Carey ilndianapolis) vs. C. L
Frederick (Chicago).
Lucian Williams (Yale University-Chi
eago) vs. John D. Coons (Lebanon).
George L. Denny (Indianapolis) vs. Gar
vin M. Brown (Indianapolis).
Jack McKav (Indianapolis) vs. R. F.
Woods (Chicago).
Rodney M. Jacobs (Indianapolis) vs.
Russell Koehler* (Indianapolis'.
Arthur P Hubbell (Chicago) vs. D. W
McLeod (Pittsburgh).
Fred Appel (Indianapolis) vs. Dr.
Charles D. Humes (Indianapolis).
Preston Boyden (Chicago) vs. Hence
Orrae. Jr. (Indianapolis).
John Hennessey (Indianapolis) vs. Wil
lis-Fnlton (Cleveland).
Heber Taylor (Indianapolis) vs. Ernest
T. Ellington (Indianapolis).
narlan Stewart (Indianapolis) vs. Al
brecht Kipp (Indianapolis).
C. V. Zeller (Chicago) vs. Taul L. Ha
worth. Jr. (Indianapolis).
Clifton B'. Herd (Pasadena, Cal.) vs. T.
3. Cox (Indianapolis).
Eugene Miiler (Indianapolis) vs. Edwin
sorev (Indianapolis).
.1. Yl. Khiens (Indianapolis) vs. 11. J
Carver (Indianapolis).
Walter Kuhn (Indianapolis) vs. G S.
Frambes (Columbus. Ohio).
Net Prelim Card
NEW YORK, July 9—Definite dates
for the Davis cup preliminaries were
annoum-ed Friday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The Great
Britaln-Auatralia tie will be piayed at
Pittsburgh. Aug. 4. 5 and 6, and the
winner will meet Denmark i na semi
final round at Cleveland. Ang. 11, 12 and
13. The other self-final between Japan
and France will be played at Chicago,
Aug. 11. 12 and 13.
The final round match will be played
at the Newport (K. I.) Casino. Aug. IS,
19 and CO. and the winner will play the
United States defenders in the chal
lenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y.,
Sept. 2,3 and 3.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the French
women's champion, will play in exhibi
tion' matches aroond New York City and
at nearby New England clubs between
Aug. 1 and 15, it was announced.
MJI.LEN LEAVES INDIANA.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July i>.—John
M. Milien, track coach at Indiana Uni
versity, has tenedered his resignation to
Coacfr Ewald O. Stiehm, director of ath
letics. Mr. Milien has accepted a posi
tion a* director of athletics in Rose poly
technic*! Institute at Terre Haute. No
successor has been named for Coach Mil
ieu. (
JWNSOYS FVTHER DEAD.
COFFEYVILLE. Kan., July O.—F. E.
Johnson, father of Walter Johnson. piMi
er for the Washington American League
C3nb, died suddenly at his home here
Frlday-
' y' :4 . v;
Baseball Calendar .
and Standings
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won Lost Fct.
Louisville 4ft 31 -313
Minneapolis 43 34 .503
Milwaukee 40 38 .513
St. l'aul v - ••• 4,1
Indianapolis 37 40 .481
Toledo 37 42 .4(>S
Kansas City 35 40 .407
Columbus 33 4ti .418
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
Won Lost Tct.
Cleveland 4S 27 .040
New York 402 ft .013
Washington 43 38 .551
Detroit 40 341 .500
Boston 34 40,43 ft
St. Louis 33 44 .42ft
Chicago 31 44 .413
Philadelphia 30 44 .405
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Won Lost Pet.
Pittsburgh 51 25 .671
Jjew York 43 28 .6101
Boston 40 32 .556
St. Louis 3ft 36 .520
Brooklyn 39 37 .513
Chicago 32 38 .45V
Cincinati 27 47 .3>3
Philadelphia ‘2l 51 .202
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis nt Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. at Philadelphia.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(First game, 11 Innings.)
Columbus 000 901 000 06—7 16 1
Milwaukee 000 000 010 00-1 S I
Batteries- E Wilson and A. Wilton:
Geariu and Gossett. ,
(Second game.)
Columbus 000 007 010—10 13 2 t
Milwaukee 000 104 300— SSI;
Batteries Sherman, Danforth. Hald
and Wilson; Kiefer. Trentuian, Liugrel
and Clarke.
Toledo 110 130 015—12 17 1
Kansas City 100 043 201—11 13 2
Batteries—Avers. McColl. Morisette and ;
Sehauflt: Holzhauser, Uo.stman, Car
ter and McCarty.
(First game.)
Louisville- 153 100 000-10 11 2
St. Paul 010 000 110— 3 11 3 ;
and Meyer; Wll- I
Hams. Foster and Allen. McMenemy.
(Second game.)
Louisville 010 006 100—S ft 1
St. Paul 000 011 100—3 11 2
Batteries—Long. Wrieht and Koeher;
Williams. Hanson, Kelly, Hall and Al
len, McMenemy.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.
Chicago 2() 000 20*—4 0 0
New York 100 00) 000—.’ 10 0
Barterb-s-Kerr and Sehalk; Shawkey ■
and Schung.
Boston 4N)010 010-6 10 2
Detroit 000 003 000—3 4 5 \
Batteries —Bush anl Ruel; Holllng and
Bassler.
St. Louis 130 124 01—12 18 1
Washington 000 001 001— 2 7 0
Batteries—Davit and Collint; Zachary,
Schacht and Gharrtty.
Cleveland-Philadelphia—Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 000 00) 001—1 6 0
Chicago 000 000 000-4) 8 1
Batteries—N“hf a*'d Smith, Snyder;
Alexander and Klllefer.
Pittsburgh 110 003 ono— 5 7 0
Brooklyn 000 200 100—3 10 1
Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Schupp
Mitcheil and Miller.
Philadelphia 003 <VM 11—0 13 2
1 St. Louis 00* 000 0)0—4 7 2
Batteries —King and Broggy; Pfeffer
and Clemm.
Boston 031 000 01*—5 7 1
Cincinnati 000 OCO 0:0—0 5 3
Batteries —Scott and Gibson; Luque,
Combe and WSngo.
IXTERN'ATION.VL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 7; Newark. 6.
Rochester, 9: Baltimore, 5.
(No other games).
TIIREE-I LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 17: Rockford, 0.
Evansville, 8; Ko’k Island, 1.
Peoria. 7; Cedar Rapids, 3
Terre Haute, 32; Moline, 0-1.
Golden Smile Beams
as Gates Open for
Former Ring Champ
Camera Men and Others Pres
ent as Jack Johnson Pa
'rades Out of Prison.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. July 9
Jack Johnson “checked out” of Leaven
worth Federal penitentiary at R o’clock
this morning. The former world's heavy
weight boxing champion bad served his
sentence of a year and a day for violation
of the Mann act and was “square” with
the Government having paid a fine of
SI,OOO Imposed with the sentence late
yesterday.
Johnson did not leave the prison at that
early hour, however. Ills final departure
from the prison did not take place until
nearly 10 o’clock. He first went down to
the city, where he had breakfast with Ills
white wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson,
who arrived from Chicago yesterday,
and a party of friends. Later he returned
to the prison with the party and as, a
citizen, not as an inmate, showed his
wife and friends through the institution.
"I'll never forget this day,” said John
son to au International News Service
correspondent as he flashed Ills golden
smile. “1 came in smiling and I'm going
out the stnne way.”
•'What are your plans?” he was asked.
“First. I am going to Kansas City for
n visit and to fill a movie contract.” he
replied. “Then I will go to Chicago,
where I will remain until about July 17.
Then I’m going to New York to arrange
for my appearance In the ring.
"I'm going to resume fighting just as
soon as possible. I'll be ready for my
first appearance in four or five weeks.
Right now I weigh 220 pounds. I’m in
splendid condition and orfiy need a grind
of final training to be fit.”
Johnson was dressed In the of
fashion, having ordered a complete ward
robe before his release. He had asked
Warden Biddle to cash checks totaling
*4.331.26 for him. in bills of large denom
inations. but the bank had nothing larger
than twenties and a large bale of green
backs was handed him. Johnson's smile
grew more expansive than ever as he
“lamped” the size of the rolll.
There was a big crowd present a; John
son prepared to take his final departure.
A score of camera men were gathered out
side the gates to take both ' stills'' and
“movies” of his departure.
Simpson in Western
• CHICAGO. July 9.—Among forty new
entries reported Friday for the Western
amateur golf championship to be held
here next week were Richard Ibicken
kamp. runner-tip In the trans-Mississippi
tournament two years ago, and James
Man'.on of St. Louis. Baxter Sparks and
H. D. Sparks of Terre Haute, Jimmy
Simpson of Indianapolis. J. A. Kennedy
of Tulsa, and 11. R. Johnson of St. PauL
There sYe 140 entries at present
CHAMP SAINTS
NEXT ON CARD
OF TRIBESMEN
Indians. Close With Millers
Today and Then Move to
Other Twin City.
CAVET HITS HOME RUN
MINNEAPOLIS, July ft.—Jack nen
drieks' hustling Indians hoped to make it
five straight over the Millers here this
afternoon, after which the Tribe will
move over to St. Paul to take on the
Champion Saints In a series opening
Sunday.
Stryker was the probable pitching
choice for the game here today, though
Clint Rogge also was ready and there
was a chance of the big eurve-baller go
ing ba- k in against the Millers. Rogge
downed the locals in the series opener
Wednesday.
The Hooslers are feeling In great
spirits as a result of their five straight
victories and they have visions of con
tinuing the spurt The pitching has im
proved. the hitting is more timely and
the base running is the best In the league.
Manager Hendricks feels .ts though he is
walking on the clouds and he hardly can
remain still, so enthused Is he over the
comeback his athletes has staged.
Pug Cavct was the hero of the 7 to 5
victory over the Millers yesterday. The
tall southpaw hurled a steady game and
in addition to that he catne through in
the ninth with a home run over the right
field fence, winning the game. One mate
was on the sacks when Pug connected
for the circuit. It was certainly a timely
swat, for in the Millers’ half of the ninth
two runs were scored. Three markers
were hung up by the Indians In the
ninth, Caret being responsible for two
and Skinner* for the third.
The bits were eleven for the Indians
and ten for the locals. The Hendricks-1
men counted one In the opening Inning :
three In the fourth and three in the j
ninth. The Millers put one marker over;
in the first two in the seventh and two'
ill the wind-up round.
The Indians have looked like chain-1
[lions in the series here and they have’
pulled themselves up to fifth piace 1n i
the A. A. if.ee and are only slightly be-1
hind the Saints in fourth position.
KEARNS STILL
BOSS, HE SAYS
NEW YORK, July o—Jack Kearns
today again denied the report that he
had split with Jack Dempsey, the world's
champion. The denial wu • occasioned by
a storv from Atlantic City that Mayor
Bader had told friends he was going to
handle (he nffnifs of the champion
KearOs would not comment on the re
port that the champion had wired cred
itors In Atlantic City that he had given
his manager money to nay them all.
Kearns said he didn t accompany hi*
charge West teeauae he had “a lot of
business” to settle In New York
According to reports Dempsey will re
fuse to renew his cortravt with Kearns
on the ground that Kearns is largely
responsible for the charges of slacke.-i*m
that have made Dempsey unpopular If
any announcement of a split between the
champion and Ids manager is made, how
ever, it is - xpected to come front Demp
sey.
BERMAN PKEI'ARES.
CHICAGO. July ft—Joe Burman,
matched Midget Smith of New
York at East Chicago on July 22, Friday
started training for his bout with Charles
Ledotix at New York Tuesday evening
The Chicago bantam will return here lm
mediately after the eastern contest to
continue training for the East Chicago
mill.
JACK THAWS OUT.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July -J“k
Dempsey telegraphed from Omaha Frl
r::i\ f>r information regarding the suit
for SSOO wages instituted by Mrs. Carrie
Barrett, whom he employed as house
keeper during his training here. The
tnc**age said that If it were true that
she had been given only fIOO by his man
ager he would pay any reasonable bal
ance that might be claimed.
Grand Circuit
AT CLEVELAND FRIDAY.
2:20 Class, Pacing, purse $1,200; sec
ond division—
Black Burns, blk g, by Bobby
Burns (Ersklne) 1 1 ro
Donzo, b g (Grady) 4 4 1
Fleety Silk, b m (Lyman) 2 3 2
Governor Drubln Jr., cb g (Reth
erfordi 3 2 7
Dick Volo, b g (Plfer) 8 (5 3
Yolo Belle, Billy S, Nina Direct and
C G O also fan.
Ttme—2:o6%, 2:09(4, 2:0014.
2:15 Class Purse, Trotting, purse
$1,200 —
Peter BeiW. b h, by Peter the
Great (Stokes) ■ 1 1 ro
Wlggln's Worthy, b g (Valentine) 2 2 1
Just Trump, b g (Rathbun) R 4 2
Sadie Silver, ch m (N. Grady) ... 33 3
Nell Jolla, hr m (Hedrick) 4 5 dr
Bunco Peter, Rose Azoff and Improve
ment also ran.
Time—2:o7(4, 2:0914, 2:16.
Free-For-All Pace, purse $1,760
Single G, b h, by Anderson Wilkes
i Allen) 1 1
Hal Mahone, t g (Childs) 2 2
Louie Grattan, b m (V. Fleming).... 33
Red Lancelot, b g (L. Wilson) .... 4 4
Sanardo, b g (Murphy) 5 3
Time —2:01 ‘>4. 2:02(4-
2:l# Class, Pacing, ptirse $1.200 —
Lord Rushy, blk h, by Peter
W (Valentine) 1 1 ro
Thee Hoosler Lady, b m (Palin). 6 2 1
Baby Ginter, br m (Hall) 2 4 3
Billy Landis, b g (Wlckcrsham). 4 7 2
Julia M Direct, br m (Eilman) ... 3 2 6
Lady Faustina and Little Grattan also
ran.
Time—2:o3%. 2:04V-. 2:081)4.
Nice Going, Pug
INDIANAPOLIS.
AIL R. H. O. A. E.
Sli In tiers, rs 3 1 1 3 0 0
Palrd. 3b 5 110 3 0
Covington, lb 5 0 2 15 0 1
Kehg. cf 4 0 2 1 O 0
Kinsella. If 4 1 1 1 0 0
Schretber, ss.. 4 110 3 0
Sicking 2b., 2 2 1 6 1 1
Dixon, c 3 O X 1 0 0
Cavet, r I 1 7 0 2 0
Tota's 34 7 11 27 11 2
MINNEAPOLIS.
AR. R. H. O. A. E.
McKethnie, 3b 4 1 0 2 2 0
Fisher, 2b 3 2 2 5 2 2
Rondtau. 1f... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Wade, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0
Magee, es-rs 2 110 0 0
Russell, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0
•Mayer 1 0 0 0 0 0
George c 0 0 0 0 0 0
tSmith 1 0 1 0 0 0
Jennings, ss 4 0 0 3 6 0
Conroy, lb a 0 1 11 * 2 0
Shestal;. c 4 0 0 4 2 0
Lowdermilk, p 4 1 3 0- 5 0
Totals 35 5 10 27 19 2
•Batted for Russell In eighth.
JBatted for George in ninth.
Indianapolis 100 300 003—7
Minneapolis 100 000 202-5
Two-base bits—Baird. Schr-dber. Home
run—Cavet. Stolen bases—Shlnners. 2.
Sacrifices -Sicking, Rehg. Dixon. Ron
deau. Fisher. Double play—Baird to
Sicking to Covington. Left on bases—
Minneapolis, 11 ; Indianapolis, (!. Bases
on balls —Off Cavet, 4: off Lowdermilk, 2.
Hit by pitcher—By Lowdermilk, (Shin
ners) : by Cavet. (Magee, Jennings).
Struck out—By Cavet, 3; by Lowdermilk,
3. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman.
Time—l :35.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921.
Former Champion Urges Change
in American Boxing Rules
By JAMES J. CORBETT,
Former World's Heavyweight Champion.
NEW YORK, July 9—The old custom
of holding and hitting should be legis
lated out of boxing.
Sooner or later, just as sure as my
name Is Jim, this method of fighting wll!
get the game into ill repute and it is
up to those who sponsor boxing in the
various States to start a campaign
against it.
It's getting so any more that the boxer
who is clever by nature becomes discour
uged. What's the use of being clever
when a slower and perhaps -a more
rugged opponent who would be easy for
the clever boxer can walk into him. clinch
with one hand and pummel the daylights
out of him with the other?
The recent Dempsey-Carpe.ntier fight
furnished an example of it. , 1 am not
Pirates Carry More
Fight Than Army of
Hard-Boiled Tigers
Boss Gibson Says They Don’t
Know Defeat—Anxious
About Hurlers.
By JACK VEIOCK.
International Nevis Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, July 9 —“Fightin’est ball
club I ever had anything to do with,
Never know when they're beat. That's
the kind of a club I've got."
George (Mooney) Gibson speaking. He
was seated in Pittsburgh's dugout at Eb
bets field watching the I’lrates warm up
in preparation to cracking open their
series with the Dodgers.
“I've never won any pennants and I
never make predictions. Think it’s a
Jinx,'’ Gibson continued. "I'm not claim
ing any pennant now All we have Is
hope and 1 think a good chance. If ev
erything goes well with us maybe we'll
be in the world's championship next Oc
tober. I hope so.
“My ball club has been going mighty
good It is a good road club and it
has been playing bang-up ball nt Ip ■me.
If we can do as well on this trljl Fast
as we did the first time, we ought to
be pretty tvellVxed to hold our own. Os
course, a lot depends upon the pitchers.
Our young pitchers like Glazner and Yel
lowhorse have been going fine The rest
of the twlrlerg have done their share
and Rabbit Maranvillc has been a great
help. But the pitching Is important.
It'll have a big lot to do with whether
we finally land.”
"Looks like the Giants are (lie ones
Pittsburgh will have t# beat out," we
suggested to Gibson.
LOW ROUND TRIP
VACATION TOURS
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos., Cleveland &
Buffalo Transit Cos., Lake Shore Electric Railway Cos.,
Canadian Steamship Lines, White Star Steamer Line
Special Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Ont. Excursions
Sundays, July 17, 31st, August 14th, 28th. Return limit 15
days.
The Round Trip Fare including Gov’t War Tax Toronto,*s22.2^'°°
TOURIST RATES ON SALE EVERY DAY
Round Trip Rate including the Government War Tax.
Niagara Falls $23.11 Toronto $26.73
Buffalo 21.82 Cleveland 14.45
Detroit 12.J0 Port Hurol 14.56
Cedar Point 12. lo
St. Clair Flats 13.55 Put in-Bay 1~.40
Toledo 10.80 Tashmoo Park 13.55
Final Return Limit, Sept. 5 and Oct. 13.
Tickets to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto accepted on the Great Ship
“See and Bee" between Cleveland and Buffalo.
Circular giving full Information regarding the above rate* can be secured
bv calling joint Ticket Agent, Main 4500, or by addressing Traffic Depart
ment "08 Traction Terminal Building. Indianapolis, Rhone, Main 2737.
-IT’S HOT-
Visit Broad Ripple Park, take a dip in
the big pool, fresh sterilized water run
ning in continually. Plenty of shade for
your picnic dinners. Good chicken din
ners. First-class restaurant service.
Plenty of amusements. Good car service.
Free moving pictures each evening.
Don’t fail to take a ride on the Big
Steamer “Sunbeam.” One hour’s ride Up
the river. Good music and dancing.
“The End of a Perfect Day"
UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA
Change of Route in
Indianapolis
Commencing Monday, July 11th, 1921, the pas
senger cars of this Company will enter Indianap
olis via Prospect Street, Virginia Avenue, Mary
land Street, Capitol Avenue to Ohio Street and
into Terminal. Cars will leave Terminal via
Market Street, Capitol Avenue, Maryland Street,
Virginia Avenue and Prospect Street.
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI TRACTION COMPANY
CHARLES L. HENRY, president.
EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY
Via L. E. & W. R. R. to
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) - - - $2.55
WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95
TRAIN LEAVES Indianapolis, Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Massachu
setts Avenue, 6:38 a. m.
The above round trip fares include War Tax
mentioning this with the thought of tak
ing anything away from Dempsey’s vic
tory or criticising him in the slightest.
Nor am I making any attempt to smooth
out any part of Carpentier's defeat. But
there is art illustration here.
Carpentier surprised every one by the
kind of a fight he made. When he
walked into Dempsey and started fight
ing him at his own game, even the cham
pion was surprised. But that was what
Dempsey wanted. He simply advanced
to meet Carpentier with both hands held
in readiness to start working like piston
rods in close quarters and about half the
time the champion belted Carpentier in
the midriff while blocking or holding
him with the other. Carpentier. of course,
tried to do the same, but he had not the
strength to cope with Dempsey and got
the worst of it.
“Right now It looks that way," he re
plied, “but you can’t tell. Look what the
Braves did In 1914. And say, there's a
ball club down In the second division
that don’t belong there. That’s the Reds.
"They've beaten us six times, more than
any other club. If Moran only had some
pitching he wouldn’t be In seventh place.
"MeGraw, of course, can generally be
depended on to give everybody a battle.
He has a good club and as long as he has
a good club he will be up there fight
ing."
Gibson added that the schedule suits
him fine. The Pirates will practically
finish the season playing a month at
Forbes field, and l,f they are still lead
ing the league at that stage of the raco
they will be as easy to stop as a runaway
freight train in the Rocky Mountains.
Detroit Crews Star
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 9.
Three first places went to Detroit, two
to St. Louis and one to Grand Rapids
in the opening day's events of the Central
States' Amateur Rowing Association re
gatta here Friday. One race, the half- |
mile dash for four-oared shells, was pro
tested and was to be run off today.
Detroit scullers won the junior single
shell, the Junior double shell and the Ju
nior eight-oared shell race. The quar
ter mile dash for single shells went to
Julius Peterson, Grand Rapids, and St.
Louis clubs took the Junior four-oared
shell and Junior six-oared barge events.
COTS SOUTHERN TITLE.
ATLANTA, Ga., July ft.—Miss Ethlyn
Legendre of New Orleans, champion
woman tennis player of the South, won
easily Friday, 6-0, 6 3, over Mrs. Frank
lln Davis, Atlanta, In the finals of the
ladles' singles of the Southern open ten- >
nis championship.
ALL PLAYERS
TO BE HEARD
Defense Hopes to Prove Ac
cused Sox Gave Best in
Scandal Series.
CHICAGO, July 9.—With four jurors
accepted and sworn in and two others
tentatively accepted, proceedings In the
trial of the ball players and alleged gam
blers accused In the 191st world series
scandal were halted today until Mon
day. Press of other important court
business made It necessary for Judge
Friend to continue the case.
The list of witnesses to be called by
the defense will resemble a roster of
major league baseball, according to an
nouncement by Henry A. Berger, lead
ing attorney for the defense. Berger has
asked subpoenaes for every member of
the 1919 White Sox club and will also
ask that every member of the 1919 Cin
cinnati team, which won the series, like
wise be summoned. The umpires who
worked in the 191!) world series also will
be asked to appear.
Berger announced that his purpose in
calling the players Is to “prove by the
teammates of these players that there
was no crooked playing.”
Inasmuch as several of the players
who were with the White Sox and the
Reds in 1919 are now members of other
clubs in both major and minor leagues,
and many are mainstays of their out
fits, Issuing of wholesale subpoenaes for
players is likely to handicap seriously
several clubs and may disarrange the
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playing schedules.
A feature of the session Friday was
the finding of a 64-year-old venireman
who never played baseball, never handled
a baseball and never saw a baseball
game. He was Herman Koehler, a night
watchman. Koehler was excused by the
State.
| Big League Stuff
Art Nehf out-pitched the great Alexan
der Friday and the Giants beat the Cubs.
Nehf gave up but three hits, Alex al
lowing seven.
The Browns romped over the Wash
ington Senators. Williams made his
sixteenth homer of the season.
Homers by Ivoney and Jimmy Smith
helped the Phillies defeat the Cards.
Scott’s fine pitching at Boston resulted
in the blanking of the Reds with only
five hits.
Dick Kerr southpawed the Yanks into
bow-knots at Chicago.
Those Pirates plowed up the Dodgers
with Cooper pitching fine balL
Joe Bush had every Tiger but Heil
mann eating ont of his hand and the
Red Sox beat Detroit. Heiimann
made the longest homer ever hit in
the Detroit ball park. His hit
traveled 610 feet compared to the re
cent record-breaking 420 footer by
Ruth.
TRAP TOURNEY
HERE IN 1922
City Gets Unanimous Vote of
State Body—Officers
Are Elected.
KOKOMO, Ind., July 9.—lndianapolis
was unanimously cnosen for next year's
tournament of the Indiana Trap-Shoot
ing Association at a business meeting
held Thursday night at the Country
Club.
Seth Klein of Indianapolis was elected
president; Lon R. Smith of Indianapolis,
vice president, and G. H. Ford of In
dianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The four
members of the board of directors re
elected include Dr. E. H. Powell of Val
paraiso, Frank Nutt of Kokomo, C. JL
Peck of Remington and C. D. McGary of
Hammond. , ~
Harrv Stutz of Indianapolis won tbs
right Thursday to represent Indiana at
the zone handicap tournament in Minne
apolis week after next, along with J.
Wilcoxen, D. C. Rogers, O. E. Gray and
R. E. Dewire.
The State championship race was to t>s
staged today. The winner will receive
the trophy offered by Harry Stutz and
will represent Indiana at the Grand
American handicap.
Mrs. George Sailors of Kokomo is Dv
the lead for the woman's State champion
ship. She is opposed by Mrs. M liber
Myers of South Bend.