Indiana daily times. [volume], July 11, 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
FEATURE PLAY
STARTS TODAY
IN NET EVENT
Victors Take Courts for First
Time in Western Title
Games.
JOHNNY DEFEATS FRITZ
EARLY RESULTS TODAT.
Three more first round raftlrhe* were
run off in the Western court champion
ships at the Woodstock Club this morn
in*. John Dougherty. Purdue Univer
sity, defeated Henry Atkins. Indianapo
lis. 6-4. 6-2; Walter Wirthweln, Colum
bus, Ohio, defeated Richmond Bastlan
6-0, 6-0. and J. C. Darnall, Lebanon,
defeated Harold Cash, Indianapolis, 6-1,
6-1.
Tennis stars of the highest caliber
from here, there and everywhere wer£
to take to the Woodstock Country Club
courts In the Western championships
today. It was the first day for out-of
town players, although the tourney
opened Saturday afternoon, and the fans
were on edge for the action.
Matches carrying all the splendor of
final round contests were on the chart
for today, as the entry list is crowded
with top-notchers and the stars will keep
the pot boillpg from now until next Sun
day afternoon, when Walter T. Hayes,
present Western titlehoider, defends bts
laurels against this year's winner in the
challenge round.
Johnny Hennessey. Indianapolis, and
Willis Fulton, Cleveland, were expected
to offer something well worth while at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Fulton is said
to be one of the best players the Buck
eye State boasts of. and it is a certainty
that Hennessey is the best we've got. so
the match was expected to be one of the
best of the tourney.
WILLIAMS AND
COONS MATCHED.
Lucian Williams. Chicago-Yale player,
and the veteran Jack Coons, Lebanon,
Were carded In a big match at 2:30 this
after. Coons is a player wealthy in
tournament experience and a hard one to
get around, which all went to make it
evident that young Williams was in for a
strenuous afternoon of It.
C. A. Bradley, Toledo-Harvard entry,
and George Starbuck, the lanky north
side player, were to meet in the same
period.
Art Hubbell of Chicago, and D. W.
McLeod of Pittsburgh, were the only
visiting players scheduled to go against
one another today. The names of these
two racquet swingers have been carried
to local fans all dolled up In class, and
it was expected that they would furnish
quite a few interesting moments before
their 4 o’clock match was decided.
So far, there have been no early alibis
offered around the Woodstock courts.
Every player entered seems to be ready
for the fray and anxious to let the 'oth
ers know it, so the fans might Just as
well prepare themselves for a regular
avalanche c the kind of tennis that
doesn t come along with every tourna- '
ment.
There was nothing particularly exciting
in the Saturday afternoon matches. They
were, for the most part, between local
players, and where one man showed big
league speed his opponent was generally
inclined to let him take things as he
wanted them. There were cases, how
ever, when certain nettetrs cnt loose with
some real play, and It looks as though
they are going to make things rather
Interesting for the visiting competition.
Vin Richards, Eastern star, was awarded
his first match by default.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
WOODSTOCK FINALS.
I ritz Bastian defeated Ralph Burdick,
6-3. 6-4. 6-4.
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Vincent Richards (Yonkers, N. Y.) de
feated Col. Robert H. Tyndall (Indian
apolis) by default.
Fred Appel'(lndianapolis) defeated Dr.
Charles D. Humes (Indianapolis), 6-1,
6-4.
Russell Koehler (Indianapolis) defeated
Rodney M. Jacobs (Indianapolis), 6-3,
6-4.
Heber Taylor (Indianapolis) defeated
Ernest T. Ellington (Indianapolis), S-10,
6-4. 6-4.
Jack Eaglesficld (Indianapolis) defeated
Neal Campbell (Indianapolis), 6-0, 6-3.
Julias Sagalowsky i Indianapolis) de
feated Ew Wuensch (Indianapolis), 6-1,
Isadore Adier (Indianapolis) defeated
Theo Layman (Indianapolis) by default.
Oscar P. Welbom (Indianapolis) de
feated John P. Ott (Indianapolis) by de
fault.
J. H. Ehlers (Indianapolis) defeated 11.
J. Garver (Indianapolis) by default.
Herbert Eckhonse (Indianapolis) de
feated Carlos Jerry (Indianapolis), 8-0.
1-6, 6 4.
JOHNNY RETAINS
WOODSTOCK TITLE.
The Hennessey-Bastlan competition
that has "made” Indianapolis tennis tour
ney* for the last few years was reduced
to a lighter shade yesterday afternoon
when Johnny took Fritz on In the chal
lenge round of the Woodstock Invita
tional and put kid off a short time later
with 8-2, 6-1, 6-1 scores.
Haitian detested Ralph Burdick, Hen
nessey's doubles partner. In the Wood
stock finals Saturday afternoon, afford
ing a big feature to the opening of the
Western championships, and appeared
primed for his tussle with Hennessey
yesterday afternoon, but the match that
counted had not gone past the opening
stages when it was seen that Johnny
was primed to win. Bastian was "right."
and played very creditable tennis, the
kind that won him the Western Confer
ence championship recently. But that
la Just half the story. The gent on the
opposite side of the net from Frits also
was on his mark, and he played the kind
of tennis that led him to defeat In noth
lng bnt the third round of the national
championships last year.
If anything, Johnny Hennessey was a
better player yesterday than he was last
season. He did not show improvement
In any particular department of the game,
but Just simply played tennis, the whole
of It, better than ever before.
The match, for all that, was as bitterly
contested as any between the big rivals
ever was, but Johnny had It on the rangy
southpaw at every turn and twist ,and
he seemed to know It. Judging from the
way be dashed around the court, crack
ing everything within balling distance,
and wearing bis “smllingest smile.”
At the start of the match, Bastlan
tried for a while to battle from the net,
but Hennessey aoon had him running
circles around himself from this position
and he retired to the back court. In
doing this. Frlta accepted defeat. Hen
nessey played from any position he de
sired. One minute he was at the net
batting them back at Frlta with the
speed of a bnllet, then he wouold hustle
to the back court ar.d beat his opponent
for a while from this position. Bastlan
was on the defense almost from the start,
but his defense was nothing to compare
with the drive of the champion.
Hennessev and Bastian are both play
ing In the Western championships on the
Woodstock courts, but they must play
through the finals to meet. Hennessey
Is in the best of shape for the stiff play
In front of him and confident that he.
can rush through the heavy field to take
a clear shot at the crown worn by Walter
T. Hayes of Chicago.
Protests Pitcher Deal
SHREVEPORT, La., July 11—Manager
Billy Smith of the Grassers of the Texas
League has announced that he is plan
ning a fight to the finish for the services
of D. H. Marshall, a young college pitcher
for whom the Cincinnati Reds paid $3,000
to Richmond of the Virginia League.
Smith bases his claim on an agreement
between himself and Marshall executed
Feb. 16, in which the collegian accepted
terms with Shreveport to report at the
close of his college term. Since that time
Marshall signed with Richmond and was
later sold to Cincinnati, which In turn
sent him to Atlanta, Ga , of the Southern
League, where he Is now pitching.
TEAMED WITH ANSON'.
TACOMA, July IL—George S. (Dad)
Weat, old-time baseball player, and a
teammate of Capt. (Pop) Anson and of
Albert 6. Spaulding on the Chicago team
in the 70s, la dead here. He wa 67
years old.
Today’s Net Card
—lO A. M
Court I—C. V. Zeller (Chicago) vs. Le
lond Haworth (Indianapolis).
Court 2—Allen Carey (Indianapolis) vs.
C. L. Frederick (Chicago).
Coort 3—Harold Cash (Indianapolis) vs.
J. C. Darnall (Lebanon).
Court 4—Walter G. Wirthweln (Colum
bus, Ohio) vs. Richmond Has tala (Indi
anapolis). _ ,
Court s—John Daugherty (Purdue Uni
versity) vs. Henry Atkins, Jr. (Indian
apolis).
—2:30 P. M
Court I—Guy Dixon (Indianapolis) vs.
Frits Baslaln (Indianapolis).
Court 2—Kirk Reid (Cleveland) vs.
Glenn Neaville (Danville, lnd.).
Court 3—Lucian Williams (Chtcago-
Tale) vs. John D. Coons (Lebanon).
Court 4—C. A. Bradley (Toledo-Har
vard) vs. George Starbuck (Indianapolis).
Court 3—llarlan Stewart (Indianapolis)
vs. Albrecht Kipp (Indianapolis).
Court 6—Walter Kuhn (Indianapolis)
vs. G. S. Frambes (Columbus, Ohio).
—1:00 P. M.—
Court I—John Hennessey (Indianapolis)
vs. WllUs Fulton (Cleveland).
Court 2—Clifton B. Herd (California)
vs. T. H. Cox (Indianapolis).
Court 3—John G. McKay (Indianapolis)
vs. R. F. Woods (Chicago).
Court 4—Arthur Hubbell (Chicago) vs.
D. W. McLeod (Pittsburgh).
Court s—Preston Boyrten (Chicago) vs.
Hence Orme, Jr. (Indianapolis).
Court 6—Watt Pugh (Indianapolis) vs.
Richard Crane (Indianapolis).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
John Hennessey, holder of the Wood
stock invitational ‘cup. defended his title
against Fritz Bastain, challenger, 6-2,
6-1, 6-1.
New York on Verge
of Passing Up Y anks
as Pennant Hopefuls
Gotham Fans Turn to Giants
for Cheer—Tinware Rat
tles for Huggins.
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Aditor.
NEW YORK, July 11.—Manhattan's
hopes, the Giants and the Yankees, will
have to do some hustling if they are to
get anything belter than a runner-up's
cut of the world's series money. ,
The season Is Just about half gone and
as a result of wasted chances and oppor
tunities. the Giants and the Yanks are
both three and one-ha’f games behind
the two Hague leaders with no Imme
diate prospects of improving.
Following the miserable showing of
Yankees against the White Sox, New
Y'ork has Just about forsaken the Ameri
can Leaguers and Is looking to the
Glints to bring the series to the Polo
grounds.
The Yanks have the falling of cleaning
np on the first-class clubs and losing to
the second string teams Just when the
going is rough for the leaders.
Much of the blame Is being attached
by the fans to Miller Huggins, a man
ager who has never been popular. Al
though there Is no official foundation for
the belief, the bugs are expecting a
switch to be made in the management.
Pittsburgh, now leading the National
League, has an easier road ahead than
the Giants. The Pirates finish the sea
son with a long stay at home and al
though the figures do not show it. Gib
son's men are generally regarded as a
poor road club. The Giants have to fin
ish the season on the road.
John McGraw, boss of the Giants, who
still leads the club from the bench, is
showing signs of a realization that some
thing has to be done. His latest trade,
Monroe and Winters for Red Causey, the
Philadelphia pitcher, means that the
Giant chieftain is not satisfied with his
sta ff.
Good results of the trade which brought
Johnny Rawlings to second base from the
Phils are apparent. The whole infield
looks better and Rawlings Is playing a
great game.
Neither Pittsburgh or Cleveland, the
two leegue leaders, are showing any
signs of cracking
Cleveland especially, through the abil
ity of the great Speaker, Is weathering
storm after storm in the way of acci
dents and erratic work from the pitchers.
British Forgot Frills
When Yank Won Honors
NEW Y'ORK, July 11—Somebody “Just
handed Jock Hutchison the cup” after
he had won the British open champion
ship, according to the American golfer's
version of the much discussed episode.
Hutchison arrived yesterday from Scot
land.
“I guess thev didn't like me because
I turned American. The only friends I
had on the course were my father and
the Americans in the gallery After I
had won someone In the crowd Just
handed me the cup. There weren't the
usual speeches,” he said
Hutchison's name was not engraved on
the cup, as is customary.
Teamed with Tom Kerrigan, the new
champion were to play George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, the British Invaders,
a seventy-two hole match today at the
Pelham Country Club for a $l,oi)0
A. B. Cs in for Hot Time
With Chicago Athletes
Everything was even between the A.
B. C sand Chicago Giants when the two
clubs squared off at Washington Park
this afternoon for the third tilt of their
series, the twin Mil yesterday going
fifty-fifty. Both clubs were scrapping
hard for the series edge this afternoon
and the heat of their two games yester
day was such as to get the fans ready
for a sparkling contest today.
The visitors took the first game yester
day, 2 to 1. Johnson pitched stellar ball
for Taylor’s team and held his opponents
scoreless until the eighth frame, when
poor support put him two runs be
hind.
The A. B. C.s came back better In the
second tilt, which lasted seven rounds,
nnd ran away with a 9 to 5 victory.
Jefferies was the moundsmau for the A s
In the second game and kept iu command
of the situation all the way, after his
mates had given him three runs for a
starter.
237 Entries for Golf
Open Title Competition
NEW TORK, July 11,—Entries total
ing 237 had been accepted Saturday for
the national open golf championship to
be held at Washington, starting July 1 c ;.
Not mere than two hundred had be- n
expected. With this number of entries
It Is sure that the field will be divided
Into two sections for qualifying.
Spokane golfers raised a purse at the
last hour, so that their pro, Joe Nobac,
could make the trip. Chick Evans, na
tional amateur champion, wired his en
try, but announced that he was not sure
he would be able to start.
Circuit Horses Resume
Speed at Toledo Meet
TOLEDO, July 11.—The second week
of racing in the Grand Circuit this Beason
was to be Inaugurated on the mile track
at Fort Miami here this afternoon. Near
ly all of the horses that performed at
Cleveland last week are here and the
majority are entered in the various class
and stake events.
Today's urogram consisted of the 2:07
trot, the 2:00 pace, 2:18 .trot and 2:05
pace. The feature of the first day >f
competition Is the 2:o© Fort Meigs stake
pace for a purse of $3,000 in which nine
teen horses. Including Jimmie McKerron,
are eligible.
Hoosiers Take Shoot
The Hoosier Rifl<* Club defeated a
picked team from Company K. 4rtth in
fantry, Ft. Harrlaon. Sunday in range
shooting 1.247 to 1,11:4.
GIN CLCB SHOOT.
L. Chevrolet led the field of trap
shooters at the Indianapolis Cun Club
Saturday with 90 out of a pos
sible 100.
BOXING BROTHERS IN LIMELIGHT
r —j;
Tom Gibbons (left), who expects t" be matched for a bout with Georges
Carpet. tier in Tex Rickard's Jersey arena, and Phantom Mike, bis brother, who
Is making a come-back in the middleweight division. Mike is hot on the trail
of Johnny Wilson, champion.
172 IN TITLE
GOLF TOURNEY
Western Amateur Event Opens
With Many Stars Seeking
Honors.
CHICAGO, July 11.—One hundred and
seventy-two golfers were expected to
start today In the first half or the qual
ifying round of. the Western amateur
championship tournament at the West
mo :elaud Club. The first pair teed off
at 8:30 o’clock this morning and the last.
I). D. Connor of Kansas City, who drew
p. "bve" In the pairings, was to go at 3.30.
Among the golfers who will fight for
Western amateur honors are H. It. Mem
ler of Memphis, runner-up to Perry
Adair in the recent Southern title event;
J. W. Hubbell of lies Moines, runner tip
in the 111wo State championship; Harlow
Hurley of Topeka, Kan.; Anthony Haines
(,f Rockford; Rudy Knepper, lowa State
champion; Ray Ouimet of Kansas City
and many others.
"Chick Evans, the Western amateur
title-holder, will defend bis laurels.
Seven well balanced teams wll compete
for the Olympic cup. The St. Louis squad,
including "it. E. Broekenkamp, J. E. Man
lon. I) Anderson and M Kossman, Is re
garded as n strong contender.
The Southern Golf Association, the
Trans Mississippi Golf Association, the
Michigan Golf Association, the Missouri
Golfer Association, the Chicago District
Golf Association snd the Western Golf
Association are other organizations that
will battle for the Olympic cup.
imbues!
MARTIN AND MORAN READT.
NEW YORK, July 11.—Bob Martin,
j A. E. F. champion, and Frank Moran,
veteran Pittsburgh battler, are ready for
their scheduled twelve-round bout at tne
Bronx Boxing Drome tomorrow night,
j Both finished training Sunday. Sailor
Friedman ol Chicago and Fete Hartley of
the Bronx will stage a twelve round sem.
final.
JACK ELUDES CROWD.
SALT LAKE CITY. I tab, July 11
Jack Pomps v. world* heavyweight
! champion, eluded a large crowd of ad
'■ rnirers awaiting his arrival from the
j Hast at she station Saturday, lie Jumped
; from the train one block from the depot.
got on a street car and went to the
i home of his mother, but some members
of the crowd got there ahead of him.
When they learned that Dempsey wa
not among the passengers on tha train,
several admirers hurried in automobiles
to his mothers home. After he had
embraced his mother, Dempsey was
escorted up town where he shook hands
i for more than thirty minutes before
being permitted to return home.
Dempsey said he evaded the crowd at
the depot, which included State, cltv and
county officials, members of the Cham
i her of Commerce, and a band, because
i of fatigue after the long train Journey.
Dixie Doubles Title
ATLANTA, July 11.—Douglas Watters
of Mulberry, Fla., and/ J H. Burns of
New Orleans defeated Carlton Smith nnd
Bryan Grant of Atlanta in the doubles
finals ol the Southern Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation tournament here Saturday, 6 3,
61, 613 It was the final contest of the
1 tournament, Smith having won the singles
championship Friday.
SLOOP BEAVER WINS.
MONTREAL, July 11.—The sloop
Beaver, owned by J. K. L. Ross, th*
Canadian turfman, Sunday won five of
the ten trial races to decide the defender
of the challenge cup of (he Royal Kt
Lawrence Y'acht Club in the international
regatta July 23 Two entries ar> from
the White Bear Y'acht Club of St. Paul.
The second Canadian emrv probably will
be the Red Patch, which finished first in
three races Sunday.
ACTION PHOTO OF INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCH
- • ■- •• .; -x XK#:-"';: \ ... r■ - . - ... * -- - - ■ - - - v v ' . ■ - v .
The above photo, which gives a wonderful Idea of the speed of the game, shows a sharp tussle In front of the
Americans goal In one of the recent pony polo contests in England. The Yankees won both matches, which decided
the international championship.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1821.
Corbett Says Gibbons-Georges
Match Would Prove Feature
FIRST GIBBONS' OFFER.
OSAKIS.. Minn.. July 11.—Tommy
Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, today re
ceived an offer of *OO,OOO to box
Georges Carpentler. Dick Curley,
Chicago promoter. Is after the match.
Gibbons Is here on a fishing trip.
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
Former World's Heavyweight Champion.
NEW YORK, July 11. —Georges Car
peutier vs Tom Gibbons!
Here's a match that would be worth
while. It ought to be a hummer; a
match full of action. I imagine, too. that
it would fill Tex Rickard's big Jersey
City arena.
In Gibbons, the French champion
would face a man of his own weight, lorn
scales s t 170 to 173 pounds and there
would be no more than three or four
pounds In the difference between them
Under this circumstance Carpentler s
title as world's light heavyweight cham
pionship would be at stake.
Without the title consideration a Glb-
Artie Butler , A . A.’s
Leading Hitter , Does
a Disappearing Act
KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 11—Artie
Eutler, Kansas City American Assoda
tlon second baseman and the league’s
leading hitter, checked out of his hotel
Sunday morning, did not show up for the
game '"!th Toledo Sunday afternoon, and
last night George Muelbhach. club owner,
and Otto Knabe, manager, (lid not know
whet h* and become of the lnfleldor.
“We know of no reason why But>f
should leave the club,” Muehlbaeh said.
"He signed at his own figures."
One Kenans City player todav recalled
that Butler had remarked a (lay or so
ago that he was through showing up at
morning practice.
Great Tennis Players
Arriving to Swing Into
Action in Big Tourneys
NEW Y'ORK, July 11 The arrival here
this week from England of William T.
i Tilden and Zenzo Shimldzu, the Jap
anese *fnr and Davis cup entry, will
herald the rising of the curtain upon
what promises to he the most brilliant
season of tennis this country has ever
seen
Shlmidzu is coming to play In the Agfl
-1 warn Hunt Club tournament at Provi
dence, In which Tilden, Johnston, Wil
liams and others will swing Into action
\ next week. The Japanese star will no
doubt be Joined by his Davis cup team
j mate, Ichlya ‘Kumagee.
The British Davis cup team is sched
uled to sail for this country next Bat
| urday, the Australians are already on the
way for their matches against Canada,
and Mile. Lenglen, the French star, will
soon be seen playing on American courts
for the first time.
From the Pacific coast will come Mis*
Mary Brown and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
who are returning to the East, scene of
many former triumphs for both, to chal
lenge the efforts of Mile. Lenglen, who
hopes to carry the American women’s
singles title buck to France. Mrs. Molla
BJurstedt Mallory also will return to this
country during the week.
John Collins Injured
DETROIT, Julv 11.—John Collins,
yightfieldcr of the Boston Americans, was
struck on the head by a ball thrown by
Pitcher Middleton of the Detroit Tigers in
the fourth inning of an unfinished gamo
here Sundny. The Boston player wns
rendered unconscious for a time, but the
contusion partly cleared away before he
was removed from the clubhouse for an
X ray examination. It was a curve ball
and hit Collins Just above the left ear.
Had it been a fast ball, the club physi
cian declared, a more serious iujtny
would have resulted.
Reds Give Players
and Coin for Vet
Coast League Star
Brenton, See and SIO,OOO In
cluded in Purchase of
Seattle Pitcher.
CINCINNATI, July 11.— In a des
perate effort to strengthen the club,
the Red management today closed a
deal with Seattle for Robert Geary,
n 30-year old pitcher whose home is
In Cincinnati. Seattle get* Linn
Brenton, bought from that club last
year for *15,000, Charles Sec, bought
two years ago from Rochester for
$15,000. one other player and 610,000
cash for Geary, who Is to report to
the Reds at once.
Brenton and See both go to Seattle
under optional agreement* and can
he recalled at any time on ten days’
notice If thoir services should be
needed. In that case other players
would be sent to Seattle to fill their
places.
Geary was with Connie Mack In
1017 and part of 1018.
The deal for Geary is only a start
In the rebuilding of the club. Presi
dent Herrmann has secured waivers
on eleven of the players on the pres
ent roster and several of these men
will be used In deal* and trades very
shortly. The showing of the team
this year has been a great disappoint
ment and the owners are determined
to build from the ground tip until
they secure another winner like that
of two years ago.
Thrilling Sox Victory
Fatal to Omaha Fan
CHICAGO, July 11—The roar of 23,000
fans, which greeted Bib Falk when he
trotted across the plate with two out In
the frenzied ninth of Saturday's sixteer.-
inning battle between White Sox and
New York was the funeral dirge for J.
H Green of Omaha, a spectator.
Green did not live to see his favorites
win. The heat and the excitement proved
too great. It was not until the end of
the inning that his huddled figure was
noticed beneath the seat. While cheers
still re-echoed ho was carried out, but
he was already dead. Heart disease was
given as the cause.
bons Carpentler match would attract
genuine interest. The French champion
is intensely popular here, despite his de
feat by Dempsey, and the boxing public
wants to see him in action against a man
of his own weight. Gibbons, with twelve
straight knockouts to his credit, is com
ing on like an express train and a meet
ing between this pair is the one logical
match fur Promoter Rickard to make.
With Gibbons in the same ring, Georges
Carpentier would, no doubt, show an en
tirely different style of fighting. His
boxing ability and defensive tactics would
come out, for I understand Gibbons is
fast and clever, that kind of a boxer
who bring* out the bast there is In *n
opponent, and I would go a long ways so
see this contest.
Gibbons surely will put a feather in
his cap if he con beat Carpentler, and
the confidence he has In himself must
mean something for he has seen Georges
In action. Carpentler saw Gibbons box
once. The St Paul scrapper beat Jack
Clifford In three rounds In Brooklyn,
with Georges at the ringside.
Big League Stuff
Burleigh Grimes, giving np five hits,
pitched the Dodgers to victory over
Pittsburgh.
The Brown* onthlt th* Senator*,
getting thirteen swat* off Mogridge
bat were unable to bunch their
blngles and were beaten.
BUI Ryan's fine pitching spelled defeat
for the Cubs.
Cleveland, with Malls and Morton on
the firing line, gained ground on the
Yankees by taking two games from
Philadelphia.
Red Faber took the measure of the
Y'ank* while the White Sox hatted Jack
Quinn's fog ball right merrily at Chi
cago.
McGrnw traded Mnnro and Winter*
to th* Phillies for Cecil ( ausey in an
effort to bolster 111* pitching staff for
the coming battles against Pitts
burgh.
Three Coast Records Go
in Pacific Track Meet;
Eastern Athletes Star
BERKELEY, Cal., July 11 —The Olym
pic Club of San Francisco won the Pacific
Athletic Association invitattonal meet
Saturday with 49 points. The New York
A. C. scored 39; Ohlr-ago A. A . 33: Illinois
Athletic Club, 23; Boston Athletic Asso
ciation, 11, and Harvard University, 10.
Other teams to score included Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 5: Steel YVorks
Athletic Association of Pittsburgh, 5;
Young Men's Hebrew Association of New
Y’ork, 5; University of Pittsburgh, 5;
Penn State, 1; Colgate, 1; Birmingham
Athletic Association, 1.
Honors as big point winners were
divided between Matt McGrath, giant po
liceman weight thrower of the New York
Athletic Club, and E. I. Gourdln, Har
vard University, negro athlete, who hold*
the national intercollegiate championship
in the b'oad Jump. Each scored ten
points.
E. Farrell, New York A. C., sprinter;
Johnnie Nerton, Olympic Club hurler.
and J. McEachren, weight man, each
won eight points.
Three Pacific Association records were
topped, Joie Kay, 1. A. C., star distance
runner and holder of the Amateur Ath
letic Union mile record, ran the mile in
4:14 15, breaking a Pacific coast and
association record that has stood since
1913. The second record to go was In
the fifty-six pound weight und was made
by McGrath with a throw of 36 feet 9
Inches. The third mark wns in the three
mile run, at 14:50 3-5, made by Johnson
of the Steel Works Association of Pitts
burgh.
INDICTED SOX
RECEIVE JOLT
Former Mates Enter Court
and Don’t Even Glance
Their Way.
CHICAGO, July 11.—The “black sox"
today were sent to “Coventry” by the
loyal members of the 1919 White Sox,
when the latter appeared at the world's
series scandal trial as witnesses sun
poenaed by the defense. The loyal Sox
were called by attorneys for three of the
accused gamblers. They expressed a
willingness to testify.
The trial may disrupt the present
White box team and the Cincinnati Reds
as well. Judge Hugo Friend indicated
all subpoenaed ball players would have
to attend the trial, regardless of their
playing schedules. Attorneys for the de
fense had previously announced they
would subpoene members of the Cincin
nati Reds who played In the 1919 world’s
series.
Manager “Kid" Gleason, “Eddie” Col
lins, “Wee Dickie'' Kerr, "Red” Faber,
Ray Schalk and Harvey McClellan were
the loyal Sox in court today. They en
tered the courtroom quietly and took
seats together. They carefully Ignored
the “Black Sox” seated beside their
counsel at the other end of the room.
Not one of the loyal Sox looked at their
accused former team mates.
The "Black Sox,” however, wistfully
watched Gleason and his players enter.
They appeared disappointed when the
Sox failed to give them any kind of a
greeting. During the examination of
veniremen, the two parties carefully re
frained from looking at each other.
Attorney Harry Berger, who called the
loyal Sox as witnesses, announced also
he would subpoenne every baseball
writer of repute who attended the 1919
world series. He mentioned Ring I.ard
ner and Damon Runyon of New Y'ork and
Harry Nelly of Chicago, among others.
He"also said he would call every player
of the 1919 Cincinnati Reds as well as
the umpires who officiated in the world's
series games.
Manager Gleason of the White Sox then
informed the court his men were willing
to testify.
"I will have my men here any time
you want them, but our playing schedule
calls for our team to leave Chicago July
24,” said Gleason.
"Wo will try to get to you before that
time,’ said Attorney 'Berger, "but if we
ar- unable to do so, the playing schedule
will have to be called off and you will
have to stay here.”
Judge Friend then indlr:.:ed he would
support Berger's contention.
With four members in the Jury hox.
today's session was devoted to completing
the jury. Two hundred veniremen were
In court.
ni
BALL PLAYERS WANTED.
Manager G. W. Good of the Illinois
Sangamons of Springfield, a prominent
team In the Industrial League of that sec
tion, and Andy (Windy) Lotshaw, an
umpire la that clrcfit, are in the city
loooking for ball players who can hit
and deliver strong enough in other de
partments to meet the high-class pace
being set in the industrial loop. The
Springfield Club plays such teams as the
Stale; sos Decatur Logan Squares _of
Chicago, Simmons team of Kenosha, Wis..
and Havollnes of La wrenceburg, 111.
Manager Good Is especially desirous of
getting In touch with Ray Totten, Dolly
Gray, Charlie French. Rex Dawson. Hick
Ferrell. George Broughton. John Gaalema,
Bab Mattern, Vedder Gard, Gus Bauman,
Virgil Voyles and any others who are
‘•ortaln they can deliver In that class
Manager Good will be at the Claypool
Totel tonight and tomorrow and he de
sires the above-mentioned players to get
in touch with btm by telephone, in per
son or by letter.
The Central A. C.s defeated the Maple
tons yesterday afternoon at Fairvlew, 9
to 3 This is the second win of the Cen
trals over the Mapletons and the former
are now claiming the championship of
the north side For games with the Cen
trai A. C.s, cull Randolph 6101 and ask
for Harry.
NOBLESVTLLE, lnd, July 11.—The
•Frankfort and Nohlesvllle baseball teams
are going to fight it out for the inde
pendent championship of central Indiana.
These teams have met twice this year
ind each has won a game. The man
agers held a meeting Saturday HUd ar
ranged for a series of five games, the
two which have been played to be In
cluded. Noblesvlile will play at Frank
fort Aug. 7 and Frankfort will play here
Aug. li nnd In til* event a fifth game Is
ne essary it will be played at Washing
ton park. Indianapolis, while the Indians
are on the road.
Pitchers put on another big card at
Sevmour Sunday afternoon. Virgil
Voyles. throwing the shoots for the
Sevmour Reds, handed the Greenwood
club but one hit. while Gillum, pitching
for Greenwood, let the Seymour athletes
down with two. Seymour won the game,
1 to 0.
The Selmler Towel Supply team got to
Lyle pitching for Lawrence, and scored
six runs in the eighth Inning Sunday.
Tee final count was 13 to 11. In favor of
the Towels. For games w'lth the Scl
nilers address Selmler Towel Company,
710 East Michigan street.
The Independent Ramblers went ten
innings to defeat the Z. A. C.s Sunday.
Morris won the game for the Ramblers
when he crashed out a home run with
one man on base. The final count was
13 to 11. The Ramblers will meet at 911
South Randolph street tonight.
The Great Easterns defeated the In
dianapolis Midways, 3 to 2, in a fast con
test Sunday. The Midways will meet
Wednesday night at 1730 Spruce street.
The Indiannoplis Cardinals have sev
eral open dates and would like to hear
from fast State teams. Pitchers wishing
to join ihe Cardinal team should address
Lewis McCardy, 269 Parkview, or call
Circle 4002.
Sehmut*'’s feature work on the mound
and with the stick brought the River
side Triangles a 12 to 3 win over the
Datiroys Sunday. Fast State teams
wishli g to meet the Triangles should ad
dress Norman Cook, 2654 Schurman ave
nue. City teams desiring games should
call Randolph 9249.
The Maywood Grays had to step fast
to win. 10 to 7, from the Highland A.
Cs. For games with the Highlands ad
dress Carl Holzgauaer, 512 North High
land avenue, or call Webster 6543.
The Indianapolis Premiers got to Ivel
ling and Petty early and had little trou
ble In registering a 15 to 2 win over
the Trinity Colts. The Premiers will
practice at. Brookside Park Wednesday
evening, and meet-? at 921 North Oxford
street, later. For games address Mark
Mercer. 123S Dearborn street, or call
Webster 3343.
The Indianapolis Giants added to their
list of victories by defeating the Indian
apolis Pilots at Woodside l’crk Sunday.
For games with the Giants after next
Sunday, when they play at Crnwfords
ville, address George Biggerstaff, Thir
teenth and Yandees streets.
Connersvllle fell before the Richmond
Eagles at Richmond, 11 to 5.
The R. G. Dunn colored team from
Indianapoll3 handed the Crnwfordsville
Stars a 7 to 3 defeat at Crawfordsville.
Lefty Drew pitched great ball for the
Dunn team.
The Bedford Grays defeated the New
Albany Calumets, 5 to 1, in a fast game
at Bedford.
The Marion Boosters visited Frankfort
and took an 18 to 2 lacing. Lancaster,
Frankfort hurler, fanned eleven men.
Wheatfield registered another win Sun
day, defeating the Medaryville team,
9 to 3.
The Gus Habieh pitchers were not in
form Sunday aad three of them, Craa-
Baseball Calendar
and Standings
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Louisville 49 33 .598
Minneapolis 44 34 .564
Milwaukee 42 39 .519
Indianapolis 39 41 -48*
St. Paul 39 42 .481
Kansas City 37 41 .474
Toledo 38 44 .463
Columbus ........... 34 48 .415
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Cleveland 50 28 .641
New York 46 31 .597
Washington 44 39 .530
Detroit 40 39 .506
Boston 34 40 .459
St. Louis 34 45 .430
Chicago 33 44 .429
Philadelphia 31 46 .403
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburgh 52 26 .669
New York 47 28 .627
Boston . 40 32 .556
St. Louis..... 40 38 .526
Brooklyn 40 38 .513
Chicago 32 40 .444
Cincinnati 27 47 .365
Philadelphia ...21 52 .288
THREE-1 LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Terre Haute 34 30 .531
Moline 35 31 .530
Peoria 34 32 .315
Rockford 34 32 .515
Blooniii gtou 32 34 .485
Rock Island 32 34 .485
Evansville 31 34 .477
Cedar Rapids 31 36 .463
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at St. Louis.
New Y'ork at Chicago
Boston at Detroit (two games).
(No other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New Y'ork.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis 200 201 00*—5 12 1
Louisville 120 001 000—1 9 1
Batteries Robertson and Mayer;
Wright, Cullop and Kocher.
(First Game)
Toledo 000 413 011—10 17 3
Milwaukee 100 020 000— 3 9 1
Batteries Wright and Sehauffel;
Trentman, Northrop and Gossett.
(Second Game)
Milwaukee 202 000 20*—6 8 1
Toledo 032 000 000—5 12 1
Batteries—Gaw, Sehaak and Gossett;
McColl, Brady and Haines.
(First Game)
Columbus 222 032 300—14 21 0
Kansas City 002 061 100 —10 12 1
Batteries Clark, Hald and Wilson;
Fuhr, Horstman, Lambert, Carter and
McCarty.
(Second Game)
Kansas City 000 000 02*—2 9 1
Columbus 010 000 000—1 8 2
Batteries —Bono and Skiff; Danforth
and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 320 005 030—9 12 0
St. Louis 000 000 013—4 13 2
Batteries —Mogridge and Gharrlty ; Van
Gilder, Bayne, Kolp and Collins.
(First Game)
Cleveland 000 406 00*—10 11 1
Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 12 2
Batteries -Malls and Nunamaker;
Freeman. Rommell, Wolf, Barrett and
Perkins Wyatt.
(Second Game)
Cleveland 000 010 00—1 5 0
Philadelphia 000 OX) 000-0 6 1
Batteries —Morton and Shinault; Has
ty and Perkins.
Chicago 001 010 20*—4 13 1
New Y0rk............ 001 000 000—1 5 1
Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Quinn
and Scbang.
Boston-Detrolt —Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brookljn 000 430 00* —7 14 0
Pittsburgh 030 000 000—3 5 2
Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Morrison,
Zian and Schmidt.
New York ....ToX) 002 00*—2 10 1
Chicago 001 000 000—1 5 2
Batteries—Ryan and Snyder; Tyler and
Kiilefer.
(No other games scheduled).
THREE ! LEAGUE.
Terra Haute. 1; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Peoria, 3; Rock Island 2.
Rockford. 11: Evansville, 3.
Moline, 7; Bloomington, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 6; Newark, 3.
Jersey City, 9; Syracuse, 3.
Baltimore, 9; Buffalo, 2.
(No other games.)
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 10j Indianapolis, 0 (12
innings).
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 2.
St Paul 5; Louisville, 1.
Kansas City, 12; Toledo, 9 (6 innings
by agreement).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 2.
St. I,ouia, 12; Washington, 3.
Chicago. 10; New Y'ork, 9 (16 Innings).
Boston-Detrolt (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 6; Chicago. 5.
St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Clnclnnati-Boston (rain).
dall Berry and Hamer, were pounded for
fifteen runs by the Greensburg team,
while the Hablchs were counting once.
The South Side Turners were defeated,
6 to 3, In a fast game with the Beech
Grove Reds.
The Capitol A. C.s easily won from
the Church Streeters ty a score of 12
to 2. The features of the game were the
pitching of Harmonlng and the timely
hitting of Gavin.
The Rhodlus Midgets defeated the
Arsenal Cubs, 3 to 1, in a snappy game
Sunday. For games with the winners
call Belmont 3967 and ask for Ray.
The undefeated Hercules took the In
dianapolis Reos down the line, 11 to 2,
Sunday afternoon. The feature of the
game was the work of the Hercules bat
tery, composed of Paseh and Reuhl. For
gnmes call Drexel 7361,
HOOSIERS WIN
SEVEN OUT OF
EIGHT GAMES
Capture of Twin Bill Ovei
Saints Sunday Puts Tribe
in First Division.
PLAYING GREAT BALL
ST. PAUL, July 11.—With a record ol
seven victories out of the last eight
games played the Indians today were
back in the first division of the Ameri
can Association race and feeling fully
competent of continuing the great dn"a
that started In Louisville one week ag.
today.
In that period the Hooslers dropped
only one contest and that to the Miller,
Saturday in a twelve-inning struggle, 16
to 9. The Hooslers had a good lead In
that fray, but the Millers, desperate from
four straight defeats handed them by
the Hendricksmen, rallied and finally
emerged the victor.
But that loss failed to check tha
hustling Indians, for on Sunday they
moved over to this city, met the Cham
pion Saints in a twlr bill and grabbed
both ends, 8 to 4 and 5 to 2. Lee Bart-e
---lett hurled the first victory yesterday
and Petty and Cavet the second, Pug
taking up’ the pitching when his south
paw mßte gave signs of slipping.
In the opener Sunday the Tribe
knocked Pat Shea, Saint ace, out of the
box in the third inning when they
galloped around the bases for six runs.
Bartlett got in on this rally with a time
ly triple Just to show that he can bat
as well as pitch.
Miller, Saint outfield star, got a home
run, his fifteenth of the season, with two
men on bases in the third. It was a
mighty swat, but in the second game
Hank Schreiber of the Tribe nearly
equalled It In distance by crashing the
ball over the left center .field fence.
Other feature batting was contributed
by Shinners and Covington in the first
battle and Shinners and Cavet in the sec
ond. Cayet crashed two long doubles in
two times at bat and they were about the
longest doubles ever registered at Lex
ington Park.
Caver rejoined the team late Saturday
night after making a flying trip to
Kenosha, Wis., to listen to an outlaw
offer by the Simmons industrial team of
that place. Vice President Smith was on
his trail, however, and induced the noted
southpaw to return to the Tribe. And It
was well that the star southpaw got
back, because he surelv hit and pitched
In big league style after relieving Petty
In the second battle here yesterday.
In the contest scne.uied tor this after
noon it was like'.v that Rogge would and
the pitching The Saints beat him at
Indianapolis and the big fellow was
eager today to turn back the two-time
champs In decisive fashion.
Coming in Twos
FIRST GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Shinners ,ls. 5 2 2 2 0 1
Baird, 3b 4 1 0 0 4 0
i Covington, lb 5 1 3 11 0 0
i Uehg, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0
Kinsella, rs 4 114 0 0
I Schreiber. ss 4 0 2 0 5 1
Sicking, 2b .3 1 2 3 3 0
Dixon, c 3 0 0 4 2 1
Bartlett, p 3 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 86 8 12 27 14 3
ST. PAUL.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dressen, lb 4 2 1 7 2 0
Duncan, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Riggert, rs 4 1 1 1 0 1
Miller, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Boone, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0
B.rgfcammer, 2b.... 3 0 0 5 2 0
Armstrong, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 1
Allen, c 4 0 1 9 2 0
Shea, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kelly, p 2 0 0 1 2 0
•Whelan 1 0 0 0 0 0
Foster, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
tHaas 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 8 27 11 2
•Batted for Kelly in the seventh.
tßatted for Foster in the ninth.
Indianapolis 006 101 000—8
i St. Paul 103 000 000 —4
Two Base Hits—Dressen, Shinners 2,
Schreiber, Covington, Kinsella. Three
base bits—Barlett. Covington. Home run
—Miller. Stolen bases—Baird, Shinners.
Sacrifices—Duncan, Dixon, Baird. Double
play —Schreiber to Sicking to Covington.
Left on bases—St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis,
6 Bases on balls—Off Shea, 1; off Kelly,
2; off Bartlett. 4 Hits—Off Shea, 7 in
2 2-3 Innings; off Kelly, 4 in 4 13 innings;
off Foster, 1 in 2 innings. Struck out—
By Shea. 5; by Bartlett,3; by Kelly. 2;
by Foster, 2. Losing pitcher—Shea. Um
pires—Johnson and Shannon. Time—
-1:43.
SECOND GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS.
AB R. H. O. A. B.
Shinners, If 5 1 2 4 0 0
Baird, 3b 4 1 1 I 2 1
Covington, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0
Rebg, cf 2 0 1 2 1 0
Kinsella, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0
Schreiber, ss 4 2 2 1 2 0
Sicking. 2b 3 0 0 6 8 1
Dixon, c 3 1 2 3 1 O
Petty, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Caret, p 2 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 31 5 11 27 12 2
ST. PAUL.
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Dressen. lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
Haas, If.. 5 0 1110
Riggert, rs 2 0 1 0 1 0
Miller, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Boone, ss 4 1 3 5 4 0
Berghammer, 2b 2 0 112 0
YVhelan. 2b 2 0 1 2 1 0
Armstrong, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0
MeMenemy, c 2 0 0 1 0 1
Shea, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
•Duncan 1 0 0 0 0 0
Foster, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hall, p 1 0 0 1 0 0
Allen, c 1 0 O 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 10 27 16 ~1
•Batted for Shea In eighth.
Hdtanapolls 110 010 011—5
St. Paul 000 002 000—2
Two-base hits—Shinners, Armstrong,
Cavet, 2, Schreiber. Home run—Schreib
er. Sacrifices—Rehg 2, Riggert, Petty,
Allen, Dixon. Double plays—Schreiber
to Sicking to Covington; Baird to Sick
ing to Covington. Left on bases—St.
Paul, 9; Indianapolis, 5. Bases on balls
Off Petty, 3; off Hall. 1; off Foster, 1.
Hits—Off Petty, 7 in 5 2-3 Innings; off
Cavet, 3 In 313 innings; off Hall, 6 in 6
innings; off Shea, 3 In 2 innings; off
Foster, 2 In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—
By Pettv (Hall). Struck out—By Petty,
1; by Hail, 1. Winning pitcher—Petty.
Losing pitcher—Hall. Umpires—Shan
non and Johnson. Time —1:55.
Sox Safe Blown, But Big
Money Had Been Removed
CHICAGO, July 11.—Charles A, Com
lskey, owner of the White Sox, declared
today that no Important records of the
club were taken by thieves who blew
the Base in the office of the club dur
ing the night. Receipts from Saturday
and Sunday crowds at the ball park had
been removed by special messenger to a
bank and the robbers obtalne donly
about $5,000.
Thomas Amos, night watchman, Is
being held for questioning.