davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
COIN IN WAVES
PIL|NG Up FOR
LEONARD SCRAP
Receipts to Near 100000
Mark for Lightweight Bat
tie, Richard Believes.
Fly United Netos


NEW YORK, July 21.--The receipts
for the Leonard Tender lightweight
championship fight in Jersey City
next Thursday night are likely to
be nearer 100000 than 100000, &C
cording to the returns of the seat
sales already received by Tex Rick
ard.
The out-of-town sales have been
unusually large and If Richards ex-
pectations are fulfilled the match will
draw the largest gate in the history
Of the game, except the Denpsey-Car-
pentier fight.
Leonard and Tender are stil ham
rnering away in their Jersey training
camps. the champion specializing on
left-handed sparring partners who do
their best to simulate Tenders style
Of attack.
leonard explained and demonstrated
in graphic detail Thursday just how
he expects to Offset Tenders terrific
left hooks to the head and body and
beat him to tho punch with hi own
right to the jaw.
Tender has been floored many
times" Leonard said. IF others can
floor him. I can. too, and when drop
them they usually stay down"
Tender will quit training Tuesday
and rest all day Wednesday. dry out
Wednesday night and weigh in Thurs
day after a few limbering exercises.
Leonard viii work out Wednesday
and then come to New York for the
night. Apparently neither man VIII
have any trouble making the weight
limit of 1875 pounds at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
BARNSTORM BAN
ON STARS SEEN
AS BOONE RANG
Theory Advanced That Players
Might Prefer Winter Coin
to Worlds Series.
ANTI-HUGGINS TALK AGAIN
Erractic Form of Yankees Re-
wives Rumors of New
Manager for Team.
ANTI-HUGGINS TALK AGAIN
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, July 21.-Speaking Of
the peculiar features of the 1922 pen
nant races, a New York baseball man,
who does more than merely look at
the game, says: Wonder If soma of
these fellows want to win the pen
nant?"
Money being the ruling influence of
most Of the players, he points out that
some of the players could make more
money by transforming and playins(
winter baseball than by living on this
glory of a world series.
He made direct reference TO no club,
but he pointed out that star players
would have more in the long run with
the share of a second-place club in ths
world series money and q fat winter
contract than they could get out OF
the winners cut of the fall classic.
He pointed out that 1t might never
enter the head Of the players to throw
games, but they might play carelessly
and without sufficient fight if they
felt that they didn't care whether they
won or not
The club owners IN refusing to rs
peal the anti-barnstorring rule and
in declaring each fall that they make
no money out Of short world series
might influence some players in be-
lieving they were doing no wrong IL
they didn't fight their heads off for
the pennant-
The in-and-out showing Of the New
York Yankees has brought forward
the rumors again that Miller Higgins
will be decapitated as leader Of the
American League champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Some Day All Ring Seconds
VIII Haze to Be Wallets
By NEA Service


II EIANCo, J., July of L
4 D Sullivan.
Wonder what those boys would they could Lew
Benny Leonard?
a whe they
fight Accommodations
their
Of Clarence Taubel millionaire
himself with the
spacious fronting
surrounding it
lawn beautiful gardens filed with shrubs flowers
boxing sunshiny
Howl hardk of If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
STAR GOLF EXHIBITIONS
Walter Hagen Leads With Remark
able Shooting at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July I'll
Walter Hagen, British open champion.
and Joe Kirkwood, Austrian golfer,
defeated Emmett French. Youngs-
town, and W. c. Fownes. Pittsburgh,
and l, in an exhibition match here
Thursday.
Hagen broke the course record In
the morning when he did a 32-34--66.
His total for the days ulay was 6S-69
-135. French was 6s-6S-136. Kirk
wood was 72-68-140 and Fownes
76-7S-149. The previous record for
the course was 81, held by French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
With the LeaguerS

Major league houers yesterday w"re as
follows: Hornsby. Cards, l, total 20; Grimes,
Cubs l. total S: Ward. Yankees, teal 2;
Shelly. White Sox. L, total 3 Elack. Cares.
1. total /: Jameson. Cleveland. l. total L.
Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty-sl1th
home run Thursday, giving the Card
inals 5-to-4 victory over the Braves
in ten innings.
Dugan singled in the tenth inning and
got around on an error by Eddie Collins and
arrts' sacrifice, scoring the run that en-
abled the Red SoI to beat the White Sox.
3 TO 2
Aaron Ward his single. triple and
ssoo5d game Se' q the season from Detroit.
to L.
Glarncr doubled in the twelfth inning and
Bigbee drove him in with single, the
Pirates beating the pills, 20 /.
The Cubs hoped on Grimes in the eighth
inning and scored six runs. but the Dodge >
had a big lead and won. IL 10 7.
Timely hitting By the Giants coupled vita
errors by the Reds. enabled New York u
win. to 3.
Helped BY four fast double plays. Van
Glider let the Athletics down with five scat
tered hits and the Browns won. to 0.
eleventh straiEht game. beating wash
ington. to 2.
Good pitching accounted for two So
Paul victories In double-header with
Columbus IN the Association Thursday, and
the Apostles went into first place. sheehan
and Benton both were in form. Sheehan
won his own game with a home run.
Milwaukee continued its squirt and
handed the Colonies another beating
Liugre for the Brewers pitched shutout
ball while lineup and Long we're allowing
eight taliies Lear got two homerE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
White Seeks Leonard Go

NEW YORK. July 21.-Without
waiting for the outcome Of the Leon
ard Tender fight for the lightweight
title. Charley White Of Chicago. whom
Leonard once knocked out, has filed
q formal challenge to Leonard with
the New York athletic commission.
accompanied by a forfeit check OF
2.50O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
A. B. C.S BACK IN CITY
Return Home in First PIace-PIay
Bacharachs Sunday.

Taylor's A. B. Cs., back in the city
today after road trip, took a short
workout in preparation for a series Of
games with the Bacharach Giants of
New York The teams will clash at
Charlottesville tomorrow, then return
to indianapolis for a double header
Sunday and single games Monday and
Tuesday at Washington Park.
The A. B. Cs. won five and lost four
games on their trip and managed to
stay on top In the National Coiored
League. The locals lead the Ameri-
can Giants of Chicago by ten points.
The other teams stand in the fol-
lowing order: Kansas City, Detroit,
Cuban Stars, Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and St Louis.
Old favorites coming with the Bach
arach Giants here Sunday are Shively,
Hudspeth. Redding and Lloyd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
New Indiana League

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, July Il.
The new baseball league, comprising
New Ross. Ladoga. Brownsburg and
Charlottesville. will start its schedule
Sunday. The local club will open at
New Ross and Brownsburg will play
Ladoga at Brownsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
STARS IN EASY VICTORIES
Ranking Tennis Players Sweep
Through All Opposition.

y" , n III y PE''J7S4OAOAA@
BROOKLINE, Mass, July 21.--The
ranking tennis stars in the Longwood
tourney had an easy time Of it Thurs
day, winning without difficulty in
straight sets. They seemed to be try
ing to see how fast they could do
away with their opponents.
Bill Tilden led the way with three
love-set victories over Sidney Beals Of
Boston. r. Norris Williams of Boston
won from Alfred Clapin Of Spring
field, 60. s-3, so. Wallace F. John.
son of Philadelphia defeated ]. W
Foster OF Boston, So. SO. 81.
Bettens Of San Francisco and Fisch.
er Of Philadelphia showed the best
form In the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Tribe Hopeful of Checking
Slump Before Leaving
Banks of KaW.
SAINTS GO INTO LEAD
Fifth Straight Defeat of Hoo
D siers Thursday Gives
ST. Paul Chance.

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 21.-"Are
we shooting the chutes or playing
baIl?'' was the question Manager
Hendricks put to his Indian pastim-
ers al a powwow session this morning
as the Tribesmen prepared to face
the K. C. Blues in the fnal game Of
the series.
The Tribe pilot was plainly dis
turbed today as he looked over his
shattered pitching staff. The sin
gle hurler who did not get in any Of
the previous battles here. Harry Wea-
yer. ace Of the staff, was 70 get the call
today TO try his puzzlers in an effort
to lift the Indians out Of the slump.
Old Pug Also Ready
Weaver had not worked since sun
day and he was to get the afternoon
box assignment today If he showed
the proper stuff during awrming-up
time.
If Harry failed to warm up prop
erly Pug Cavet was to be trotted out
for a second try at the Blues. Cavet
pitched Tuesday and was defeated
only because his mates failed to hit
behind him.
BY losing TO the Blues Thursday.
Il to 6. the Indians were bumped out
Of the league lead. the Saints going to
the top by trimming the Senators
twice in a double-header ct st. Paul.
The Hendricksmen still had
chance of regaining the flag position
before departing from this city. but
1t would take a Tribe victory today
and a Saint defeat at st. Paul to do it.
That Bad Inning Jinx
The seven-runs-in-one-inn jinx
caught the Tribesmen again Thursday.
Hill started on the mound against
Caldwell and IN the second stanza
the Blues sent Hill to the showers and
then continued to lambast Seib. The
locals scored enough that one inning
to win, seven markers going over.
Bartlett relieved Seib later and did
a fair job Of hurting. Caldwell failed
to stick It out for the Blues and he
was relieved by Wilkinson when the
Indians threatened
The Tribe managed to total eleven
hits, but that total was nothing com
pared with the fifteen the bat WELD
ers from the banks Of the Kaw col
lected. Furthermore, the Tribe was
wsbbly in the field again, four errors
being made. In other words. it was
Just another hard day for the Hoo
Eiers-
The defeat Thursday made FIVE
losses In a row for the Hendricksmen
and they go TO Milwaukee next,
where the Brewers have been wallop-
ing the Louisville Colonels-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Hoover Not 70 Row

DULUTH. MINI. July 21.--walter
Hoover. winner Of the Diamond souls
will not row in the national champion.
ships at Philadelphia in August, his
club announced Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Jnck Names Opponents

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 21.-Jack
Dempsey, here on an exhibition tour
said he would box Bin Brennan with.
in two months and would then fight
Jess Willard and Harry Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Canadian Amateur suspended

MONTREAL, July 21.-Paul Lehay, 4
amateur heavyweight champion on
Canada, was suspended Thursday for
boxing with Jack Dempsey, and may
lose his amateur standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
GAMES TODAY
American Association
Would Match Britton. Shade

CHICAGO. July 21.-F7oyd Fitzsim-
mons. Michigan City promoter. wants
TO match Jack Britton and Dave
Shade Tor the welterweight champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

James Hall Of Brooklyn proved the
star Of the national swimming meet
yesterday at Broad Ripple. He took
the two big events for men by cap
turing the national junior 15o-yard
back stroke contest and winning the
150-yard free style open race. In
both contests he emerged the victor
because of his ability to squirt al the
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
Umpire Becomes Manager

PADUCAH. KY, July 21.-Fred
Dewitt, who has been umpiring in the
Kitty League, has resigned and as
sumed the management of the local
team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
KANsAs CITY.

Two-base htts-Becicer, Sticking. Zwnling
ThPee-base hit-Lutzke. Stolen base
Raird Sacrif1ce-Zwilling. Double plays
Lutzke to Hammond to Luderus .. Bases
on baIls-Of Hill. 2; of Bartlett. 2; off
Caldwell .: of Wilkinson. l. Struck out
by Caldwell, 2; by Seib. l by Bartlett.
by Wilkinson, 1. Hits-On Hill. IN / 30
innings; off Seib in ID inning; off Bart
lett. g in 6 innings; of Caldwell. 10 in
Is innings of wilkinson. l in 90 in
rings Wild pitch-Hill. Winning pitcher
Caldwell Losing pitcher-Hin. Umpires
Mullen and Finneran. Time SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The indianapolis Amateur Association
wishes to apologize for the use OF the term
dianapolis Glove Company's girls team. Tho
expression was both discour teous and I'M
warranted. the association asserts. The
Garfield park girls and Glove Company
Pennsy park tomorrow.
The Crescent Paper and G. p. Lesh teams
Will fight ii out at Riverside No. for the
lead in the Industrial League Saturday. The
Crescent club is now leading by full game
Duo to mix-up in the schedule the Y.
N s. stated that they would meet the
Hercules lext Sunday. This lie a mistake as
the Riverside A: As. vii be played at
vii be played on the following Sunday,
July 80.
The De Molay baseball team will play a
double header tomorrow at Broad Ripple
park. < of p. No So club and the Sahara
Grotto will furnish the opposition. Tho
fret game will start at O'Clock.
The indianapolis Giants colored team.
VIII play at Bloomington sunday. There
viii be a special meeting tonight. Collins,
N artin Gamble and White take notice. For
through August address G. II. Biggerstsn.
Thirteenth and Yandes Sts., or call Webster
3171.
The Marcos are holding permit for Sun
day and would like TO hear from a fast
local team. Call Belmont 0543.
The Imperials are without a game for
Sunday and are holding a park permit for
diamond No. 2 at Riverside for IL 80. Call
Felmont 2045 and ask for Artie. There
w.lI be a meeting tonight at o'clock at
Bud home.
Tho Favorite A. Cs play at Muncie Sun
day All Favorites are asked TO be at
Douglass Park Saturday az 3 o'clock for
praotice on diamond No 2.
The Hoosier Cubs play the Louisville
Cubs at Eclipse park. Louisville Sunday.
The Cubs want a game for July 80 with
some fast State club. All members are re-
quested 70 ba at a meeting tonight at 4:17
". Tenth St. For games writs J. Claude
Peters. 642 Indiana Ave- or call Lincoln
$685..
The South Side Turner'S are without a
game for Sunday and are anxious to book
with any fast State club. For games
write Ia care OF man ager of baseball. or
call Drexel 1864 ard ask for Frank
All Morris ST. N E. players are requested
20 be az EIleuberEer park Saturday after
noon at ? o'clock. Morris ST.. plays the C..
II. b. team.
Tho Midways play the Jones Transfers
Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 3 o'clock. 4
meeting viii be held htis evening az Brook
side No. /. For gamee call Webster 2470
or address T. NJ. Curran, 921 Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Charles Schaefer. local ball player who
vas with DanviIls IN the Three-I League
this @prtns. Is requested 70 call Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Tho Midways play the Jones Transfers
Sunday at Riverside No. II 3 o'clock a
meeting viii be held hits evening az Brook
side No L For gamee call Webster 2476
or address T. NJ. Currap. o21 Parker Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Milwaukee, continued its squirt and
handed the Colonies another beating
Lingrel for the Brewers pitched shutout
ball while lineup and Long we're allowing
eight tallies. Lear got two homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

The South Side Turner'S are without a
game for Sunday and are anxious TO book
with any fast State club. For games
write Ia care OF mana ger of baseball or
call Drexel 1864 ard ask for Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

All Morris ST. N E. players are requested
90 be at ElleuberEer park Saturday after
noon at clock. Morris ST.. plays the c.
II. b. team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

The Hoosier Cubs play the Louisville
Cubs at Eclipse park. Louisville, Sunday.
The Cubs want a game FOR July 80 with
some fast State club. All members are re-
questec 10 ba at a meeting tonight at 4:l7
W Tenth ST. For games writs J. Claude
Peters. 642 Indiana Ave- or call Lincoln
1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Tho Favorite A. Cs. play at Muncie Sun
day. All Favorites are asked TO be at
Douglass Park Saturday az o'clock for
practice on diamond No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-21

Major league homers yesterday w"re as
follows: Hornsby Cards. l, total 20, Grimes,
sheely. White sox. 1. total 3 Flack. Cares.
/. total l Jameson. Cleveland. /. total L.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
DECORATORS SELL
EAST 55TH ST. FLAT
Other Apartment House
Deals in Manhattan.

Wood. Eiey & Slater. interior deco.
rators. have sold through Roberta J
Castcman, Inc. the five story renoo
eled apartment house. Gi-es East Fifts
fif,h street to Mrs Grace w. Parks
The property was held at $4,000. The
sellers bought the property a year ago
Intending TO use g for showroorns. bur
were prevented BY adverse zonins Law
decisions AFTER these decisions the
decorators altered the building into
small suites. II occupies a plot, 32.sN
1908.
J. l.. 4 t. 4. Kissing sold 20 an u
We cor the southwest corner Of 1913.
street and Columbus avenue two . story
flats, 50.5x10O. The property has bean
IN one ownership since 1905.
Cruikshank Compafg sold for the
Gerry Estates. Inc, the store and apRrf-
mont building. 20.5xsSs az i11O Third
avenue. northwest corner OF SixtS-giiEr.
street. to a client Of y. a. Turner.
Theodore Ortmann solo for A. Rich
the . story apartment house. 3sxi00. e.
319 West ilGth street. 60 an investor
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

AID in which he frankly revealed his
faith In the system.
I'm miniature he said, many OF the
brokers In New York are to-day con-
Quoting multiple listing system in their
own offices. Every large office employs
a staff Of statesmen to whom they pay
a certain commission for sales and also
fees for statesmen who bring IN prop
critics. The only difference In the null
tiple listing system Is that from 800 to
500 more statesmen are enlisted to help
dispose of the property. AS ] see 1t the
method is entirely feasible"
Charles r. Noyes or the Charles F.
Noyes Company, warmly. indorses the
scheme. Mr.. Noyes was not present at
the meeting but the plan was outlined
to him by representative of THE NEW
YORK HERALD.
'Of course" he said. certain objec-
ticns might present themselves on closer
study. but the idea so far as II has been
explained to me seems like a good
workable proposition that would be
beneficial to both broker and owner.
The latter ought to be especially inter-
ested In this proposition ~nd he should
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
New Method, Tried in Other Big
Cities, Would Make Realty Liquid
Asset and Bring Many Investors
Into Market, According to Advo-
Gates Of the System

me during this year. because j have
realized that It is the one big essential
hing LAat IN make a real es,atc bard
that is, make a board that will render
service to the puplic and to its mem
bers.
1T has cemented together our mem
bership, and has made each member
think more Of the board as a whole than
ever before.
I'VE are glad to state that our sys-
tenn has attracted considerable attention
from other boards, and within the lasS
cwo wee we have had comm mlttees II m
other cities TO visit here and inspect the
operation of it In this board, and we
feel quite sure we have the best arSu-
ments to cause Is installation in otner
cities.
There are many things in connec-
tion with il that we could tell you, and
we could write many pages to boost IT,
but there Is one big important fact In
connection with It in this board that
should prove to you the feasibility and
its possibilities, when we say that a
little over 100000 of property has been
sold through the board each month dur
ing its operation. That tacl alone
should convince you that the multiple
listing system Is s. business of It's own.
However, 1t Is quite impossible TO
place the multiple listing In operation
and think It IS going TO work without
work for whoever Ia In charge OF II
to make ii a success is going to have "a
buckle down and spend many hours OF
hard and strenuous work. answer a
thousand and one questions. and iron
out many difficulties before 1t becomes
a smooth working machine"
Among those who arc mildly skeptical
concerning the applicability of the
multiple listing system in New York
city Is Walter G. Wyckoff Of Brett &
Wycloff Mr.. Wyckoff is not antas-
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

be thoroughly educated as to It's advan-
tages."
Benjamin NJ. Phillips of l. J. Phillips
& Co., was another active member OF
the board who did not hesitate to ex-
press his conviction that the system
would benefit New York brokers, real
estate men generally and the board
AT first thought" he said, lit ap-
pears to me that the system will bene-
fit every one; that II will make real
estate more liquid and should broaden
the scope OF brokers. 1t may be that
there will be many complaints. b I we
in Manhattan will have to work the
thing outziron out the wrinkles, so to
speak"
These sentiments were expressed by
Heber Carlisle Kopp OF II. c. kopp
& Co.. who said:
"In addition, I think the idea is alb
solutely feasible and wonderful. The
small offices and single individual
brokers will no doubt profit by the
plan, but the old establish firms w. tn
large staffs will. am confident. reap
benefits proportionately. It means
work on the part of every one. and
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FOX ESTATE TO SELL
LOTS IN NORTH BRONX

Now that the old Columbia University
oval in the Gun Hin road sec;.on of The
Bronx has been cut up into lots ani
sold at auction to apartment. and home
builders. the next important north Bronx
auction sale pending Is the disposal ol
thirty-six lots near The oval property
for the estate OF the late Thomas u.
Fox. former deputy sheriff OF The
Bronx. The auction will he oonducted
next Tuesday by Joseph Y. lay.
The lots are sltuates on dun Hill
Road. East 2iith street. Hull avenue
and Perry avenue and ar. even nearer
20 the rapid transit lines than the oval
lots are. These transit stations n-e at
Cloth street on the Webster avenue ex-
tension OF the Third avenue elevate ted ard
the 2l1th street station OF the White
Plains avenue subway ilnas. To the
west Of the lots is the Dun Iiin r3u1
station OF the Jerome avenue subway
which connects with the Sixth ara S'pth
avenue elevated roads IN Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Multiple Listing in a Nutshell

OWNER desires sell bit of property He visits the
IN office of member of the local real and
exclusive selling contract for specified period with the
broker with the board itself Within specified timesay
full description
the real board and through distributed all the members
thereof all those who have subscribed the the
may be.
The broker who receives the property called the listing
broker the broker who sells the selling broker and they
divide the commission between them according the
proportions, leaving
The splitting commissions according the locality
places it as cent for the listing broker
for the board selling broker. In
is % for the listing broker for the board
and 70 for the selling broker That other conditions
must be worked out by the local board