Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1923 — Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1923

SPORTS i p r —f p J- GOLFING -L O '•••* o Vy BOXING v_/ $ > T.-? R r J-V DIAMOND AV TDLST rp RACING A Sand Q OTIIF.R jO | I. THRCSTS |i 1 Frank chance, who is in town today, is the first big league manager to put the ban on golf. Chance announced that golf would not be tolerated as a part of the training plans of the Red Sox. Neither will he permit his players to Indulge In It during the playing season. The Red Sox manager doesn't argue that the mere playing of golf Is injurious to a big league ball club. His reasons for putting the ban on the game la due to the fact that he believes the playing of eighteen or more holes In the morning takes much out of the player. In this contention Chance Is sure to be supported by many other big league managers. Last year golf played havoc with the chances of the New York Yankees. For a time it threatened to destroy the discipline of the club. Owner Smith of the Indianapolis team has permitted his men to play golf during spring training, but has tred it after the regular season rts. One year during the thick of a pennant fight. Manager Mack of the Athletics suggested to his players that he believed the club would have a better chance to win if the players cut out golf during the critical stage of the race. •!• -I- -Iniinois. hack from its southland trip, is full of pep and looks on the Butler contest as a “practice" game. It’s strange how quickly some folks forget. The Suckers open the Big Ten baseball season Saturday with lowa -!- -I- -IJrsse Sweetzrr. Metropolitan and National amateur rolf champion. Is not only min* to England for the British open championships this spring, but he will wear a big "Y” on his sweater The Yale faculty. after at first indicating Swetzr would not be available for the American team, changed !t mind. -I- -I- -!- Mrs. Reynolds, recognized as ore of the beet women botblers in the city, upheld her reputation In the women’s tourney Just closed by winning the all-events, singles, and. paired with Mrs. Geisel. taking the doubles. That’s almost a clean sweep -I- -I- -!- It* ft Job keeping up vrlth th* c? the New York boxing: rommis c ion. The latest mix*up comes from the edict that none of the boxer* In the May 11 Gotham show* • an fitrht until that tlm*. I a* though Johnson, the lowan, is signed with r>ot<n and .Terse * City nroi. for a bout with Fred Pulton. War 1001..3

Local Bowlers Pj Divide A. B. C. Spoils FIVE-MAN EVENT Place. S'-ore. Prize 2—Claman Dairy 3.115 s9sfi JHI 23—Baliard Ice Cream . . .2.801 147.50 54 Coca Colas . . 2.840 66 00 04—Marott Shoe Shop .2.804 44.00 144—On*ral Aliev Kive .2.770 2,7 GO 187—Hoosier Coffee C 0... . 748 35 .00 275—Van Camps 2 717 31.00 301—The Buck Cos 2.700 29.00 368—3-F. Coffee Cos 2.692 28.00 DOLBLE EVENTS Score. Prize. 56—R . Meyer-E. Harkenrider 1.239 S 66 50 65—L Coble-L Weisman .1.235 58 50 179—C. Gordon-C. Cray 1.200 24.00 192—E. Horberger-F Weslover .1,197 23.00 IPS—J McCullough -J. Pritchett 1 108 23 00 244—W. Sargcnt-Johneon . .1,188 316—F Coval-E Hofstatier 1.178 20.00 410—C. Stauffer Mceoai 1.166 18 00 668—F. Alford-H. Dellinger. 1.162 17 00 469—L Foi F. Liebiar 1 162 17.00 660—Marquette-R. Arch i-ba-’d 1.162 17.00 468 —W. English J Goodwin.l.l 61 17 00 482—J. Fehr-A Johnson 1.160 17 00 512—F. Sourbier-P. Westfield 1.157 J 6 00 603 C T-lebtag F Fox . 1.148 15.00 604 F. McFeely-F. Spencer. 1.149 15.00 707—E. Irish-H Harris an 1138 13.00 SINGLES EVENT Pcetlon. Score. Prize. 42—E. Power* 673 $ 48.50 78—J. Hurt 90° 30.00 IBS—D. Hackerd 65 IP 00 266—H. Beechem ....... 63 18 oo 282—A. Beberlch 63 10(10 80—W. Wheeler flSz 15.00 822—J. McCullough .... 631 15.00 323—11. Peachey 631 15.00 443— T. C-ovai . .. . 622 14.00 516—C Hand Jr 618 13.00 549 R Archibald 817 13.00 550 F. Hackerd 617 13 00 564—H. Steffen 616 13.08 677 Ij. Coble 611 12.00 678 J. Bader 611 12.00 879—H. Dellinger ....... 611 12.00 701—E Harkerirtder .... 610 12.00 2730—F. Strebeck 608 12 00 —J. Ochiltree 4ft —A. Johneon fior) u no 974 J. Pritchett ... 590 11 M 1.090—J. Spelcher ......... 596 10.00 1.091—E. Jewlin 598 lO 00 1.211 G. Kirkboff 593 900 1.245 —J. Polvtnd 592 9 00 1.310 —F. Fox 590 9.00 1.317 —R. Halalcye 590 9 00 1.342 —J. Naugl.ton 589 3 00 1 468 —D. Ferrla 585 7 60 1.508 —E. Rtehart 684 4 75 1.609 —F. We9tover 584 4.75 ALL-EVENTS Pcetlon, Team. Score. Amount. 9—J. Pritchett 1.934 sllO 00 55 E. Harkenrider . . 1.852 12 .i<> 124— 1 t. Weisman 1.818 8.00 Amateur Baseball The Arsenal Cubs will hold a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Eddy's house. All p ayers are requested to be present. The Saxon baseball club Is organizing again this year. There will be a meeting at Nick Kremer s barber shop. Thursday night. April 12. and the following players are asked to be present: Gabe Purdy. Bebe Purdy. Pat Griswold. Paul Shrekengoet, Ralph Sanders. Georrc Sanders. Ed Sanders, Fritz Buses. Blrge wlllman. Bill M&schmeier. Auggie Maschmeler. Frank Tate All : others interested please come to the meeting. The Morris St. Juniors will hold a meeting at the Library Thursday r ight and the I following players arc asked to attend: Stnab, Stone. Hariow. Hart/ >r. Nave. Hodge. DaVy. Poppinaugh. Whitt Williams. Rader. Ada re. Greer. For further information call Stewart 2808 and ask fir Joe. Fridsy night the V M S. baseball club ' will hold a very Important meeting at the managers residence. 728 Cottage Ave . at 8:30 sharp. The following men are urged to attend: Keir.pe, Kuhn Bros., Hesaman, Spltznagel. Butch. Steahlln. Winters Luesse. M Smith. Kirschncr. Sliding. Jones. Mathew. Schott and Reahle. The club Is in need of a good catcher Any one deslrlrg to offer services should call Drexel 5166. X-\.t and Sunday are set a* hard work out days for the Y M 8. G.vnes are wanted with fast local clubs. The Y M. S.. will open the season at Garfield' Park. April 22Any team desiring the services of a sec end baseman or shortstop, 17 ysrs old, call Main 9565. between 8 and 8:30 p. m or write Garrett White. 835 % Ft. Wayne Ave. The Riverside A. A. baseball team would like to book a game with a strong club for next Sunday afternoon at Rtverride No. 2. ICtty teams call Manager W. J. Davidson at •Randolph 5806 and State teams address Dr. A. H. Todd. 2810 Chiton St.. Indianapolis.

Cincinnati Scalps Dangle From Tribe Wigwams —Boston Sox Next

REDLEGS FAIL BEFORE DRIVE OF HANS Frank Chance Comes to Town With His Beantown Sluggers, With two victories scored bver the Cincinnati Reds the Indians were to face the Boston Red Sox at Washington Park this afternoon In the first of a two-game exhibition series. The taste of National League blood was still in the mouths of the Tribesmen today and they were anxious to try a dish of American League menu. The Boston Americans are under the leadership of Frank Chance, the celebrated former peerless leader of the Chicago Cubs. From the looks of things the big Californian faces a mighty task If he is supposed to puil the Red Sox out of the mire. A nurnj ber of well-known big leaguers are I included In his squad, but there is a lack of outstanding stars. Caret and Seib Slated Be that os it may, the Indians are out to push over the bean-eating big leaguers if they can and Cavet and Seib were slated to do the chucking In the series opener today. The Tribe sent the Cincy Reds out of town with colors dimmed. Two games were played with the Cincy crew and two victories were chalked up by the Hendricksmen. The score Monday was 4 to 3. The Monday fracas was played under bitter weather conditions, but it was an interestip.g contest nevertheless and the Indla-ns had to come from behind to cop. A rajlly In the seventh good for two runs did the work. Burwell and Fitzsimmons pitched for the Indians and Roberts and Rixey for Cincinnati. Washington Park Notes Pat Moran’s Reds need the help of Eddie Roush and Jake Daubert. Sicking and Brown each got three hits. Walter Rehg took a day off and Whelan got In the line-up Burwell and Fitzsimmons looked good. Burwell was busy as usual In the field and accepted five out of six chances. He made one mlsplay. but caught the man napping a moment later. Barney Oldfield of auto speed fame is here with the Red Sox. lie is a close personal friend of Frank Chance. The Boston baseball party numbers thirty-eight.

STATE H. S. MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS Final Track Tourney Here — 14 Sectional Centers, Indianapolis will be the scene of j high school track activities on May |l2 and 19. One of the sectional tourneys will be held here on the firsti named (late and the State meet will I take place here one week later. The place at which the meets will be held ; was to be decided today at a meet ! ing of the athletic directors of the i local schools. Fourteen sectional centers have j been chosen by the 1. IT, S. A. A. as I follows: Anderson, Columbus. Angola. I Bedford, Brazil, Connersville. Evansville, Fairrnount. Ft. Way no, Gary, 1 Indianapolis. Kokomo, Plymouth and ■ Rensselaer. Each contestant in these meets | must have previously made. In a fair i test, a record equal to the following In every event in which he Is entered: 100-yard dash. 11 seconds: 220-yard I dash, 26 seconds; 440-yard dash, 58 | seconds; hßif-mile run, 2 minutes 20 i seconds: mile run. 5 minutes 15 seei onds; 120-yard high hurdling, 19 aeoonds; 220-yard low hurdles, 20 seconds; running high jump. 5 feet: running broad Jump, 19 feet: pole vault. 8 feet 9 inches; putting 12-pound shot, 36 feet. Second From Reds INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christeubury. 2b . 4 2 2 0 1 O SieLing, ss 4 1 3 4 1 O Brown, of 4 0 3 5 0 0 Kirke. lb 3 0 0 9 3 (t Wh.-lan. rs ..... 4 O 2 1 0 0 Payne, if 3 0 0 2 O © Krueger. c 3 © 0 6 1 0 Campbell. 3b ... 3 1 1 O 0 O Burwell. p 3 O 0 1 4 1 Fitzsimmons, p . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 4 11 27 12 1 CINCINNATI AB R H O A E Bums, rs 4 O O 0 O O Harper, of 3 0 2 2 0 O Duncan, if 4 O O 3 O 0 Ilohne. 2b 3 1 2 4 4 O Fonseca, lb .... 3 0 0 10 0 O Hargrave, c .... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Ptnelll. 3b 4 1 2 2 2 1 Caveney. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Roberts, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 P-ixey, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tola's 31 3 8 24 11 1 Indianapolis 101 Ono 20*—4 Cincinnati , 000 020 100—3 To-l,*e hits—-Slohtng. Pinoiii. Caveney. Hargrave San-t S-w hits—Ktrke. Fitzsimmons. Payne. Fonseca Stolen I use—ibnelli. Double play—Burwell to Sicking to Kirk; Left en base-* —Indianapolis s ; Cincinnati, 1. Bases on halls—O's Fitzsimmons, 1 : off Itol-ertß 1- off Rixey. 1. H>’a and runs—- (> Hnrwell, 4 hite 2 runs in 6 innings; oil Fitzsimmons. 4 hits 1 run in 4 Innings: off Roberts, Id hits 4 runs in 7 Innings: off Rixey. 1 hit no runs In J inning. Struck out—Ry Burwell. t: by Fitzsimmons. 3: bv Roberts. 1 Winning pitcher—Fitzsimmons. hotAox plcther—Roberts. Empires—Gelsel and McCleaster Time—l:26.

BOXING RIALTO THEATRE Wed., April 11th S—BIG BOUTS—S

Wins Singles AL BAUMGARTNER A1 Baumgartner, Cincinnati liowler. won the singles title tho first time he ever rolled In an A. B. C. tourney. In his first appearance in the big tourney. Baumgartner made the fine total of 724 at Milwaukee, second highest three-game singles ever made in tho parent body roll-off. Thousands of North America's ablest bowlers were shooting for this title. Yesteryears in Sport TEN YEARS AGO, on April 10. 1913, flood waters at Cincinnati wore still on field, necessitating postponement of the opening game several days. • • • TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, on April 10, ISPS, “Cap" Anson said that if we have war with Spain he won’t want control of the Chicago ball club, as he thinks it would be a losing venture—the ball club, not the war. Spring Games ■ By United Press WICHITA FALLS. Texas—The Chicago Cubs defeated Wjchlt i Falls, Trxai 9 3 The Cubs' pitching staff Is "tightening up" and Indication.* point to a eironger list of boxnien than usual NEW ORLEANS. La—The St • Louis Brown* without a rcgu;ar exhibition game on the schedule, suffered much abuse from I.— Ft.; tor tht-lr poor brand of basuball Sunday. CHATTANOOGA—Long Geo-ge Kellys two homer* gave the Giants their sixth victory over the While Sox. 6-2. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Baseball of tho variety they displayed during the last world * series was offered to a crowd of 7.00 U by :ht< Yanks here yesterday. Brooklyn winning. 4-1. Babe Ruth, the big attraction. faded to produce more than a single. EVANSVILLE, Ind.— O'Ponl. southpaw. pitched well for tho Red Sox first tram, which took the Yuunlgaiw into ramp. 5 to 3.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH TAKES YOUNG ATHLETE

f { ~ir IM played a great game.” I That is what teammates and friends are saying of James Russell Cronin, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin of Hartford City, Ind. Jim was buried today following his death Saturday after a short Illness from heart trouble. The whole town of Hartford was shocked at the death of the popular boy. Junior in high school, member of the school basket ball five, fine etudent, popular and loved by his as-

How Knox Assumed the Lead in All-invents

Team Event First Came / F x x / x x /, / P 10 19 48 68 83 117 137 156 175 192 Second Came xxx 80 69 78 87 107 137 167 195 215 £33 Third Came x/xx/oox/ xrx 20 40 69 89 104 112 121 141 16l 191 Total 618

ONLY one bowler in the history of the A. B. C. has ever rolled a perfect game In national competition. Billy Knox of Philadelphia is the bowler. He turned the trick March 10, 1918, at Toledo. On Tuesday, April 3, 1923, at Milwaukee. over ten years, later, Knox came within a pin of duplicating the feat. While Knox's score was only 279, the refusal of one pin to fall cost a count of twenty-one In the final result. Hmswir OPPONENT FOOLS

Herrmann and Alto Lose in National A, A, U, Meet, By Timm Bp trial BOSTON, April 10. —Two Indianapolis boxers were defeated and ono was awarded a decision on a foul In the national senior A. A U. cham plonslilp boxing contests Monday night at the Boston arena. George Herrmann of the H. A. C., 112 pound boxer, after winning in a second round match from Frank Camy of Philadelphia, was defeated by Raymond fee of San Francisco, who came across the country for bia chance at it title. Charles Alte lost to Victor Uallls of Bostcn In the 123-pound class. Raymond Hahn of the H. A. C got the decision from Morris Klelnmen of Cleveland on a foul In the 136pound class. George Mulholland, who Is entered in the heavyweight class, drew a bye. COLLEGE It iSUIAIJNrßre Dame, 3 Purdue, 0. Harvard, 6 Comm, limit Agfl. 5 Dartmouth. 7. Columbia. 4 i.. : 14 . ran, ft.

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soclates, his death cast a gloom over the school. As the boy’s condition grew worse every effort was made to save his life. Heart specialists were called in but to no avail. As the end grew near Jim became delirious and in his delirum he imagined he was playing basket-ball again for his school. The same old determination to win stuck with him and he battled on and on. As his imaginary game of basket-ball drew

Doubles First Gama x/xxxxxoxxO 20 40 70 100 130 158 177 186 211 23-i Second Game ox/xxx/zx XXX | 9 29 49 79 106 126 113 163 193 223 Tliird Game xxoxxx / x x x 9 28 47 56 86 114 134 154 104 211 230 Trial 686

Knox started his final gnmo with five straight strikes On a rather light hit In the sixth frame all the pins fell with tho exception of No. 8, wjiich wobbled around and finally righted itself, while the crowd gasped with excitement. Knox finished the game by striking out, so that had the No. 8 pin fell It would have given him a perfect game of 800 Instead of 279. The failure of the No. 8 pin to fall also cost Knox several other records aside from tho perfect game feat. It would have given him a total of 736 in the singles instead of 715. That would have put him In first place in that event. Likewise the score of 736 would

ITOiEfj X TEARLY one-third of all the motor W: I c a r registrations in the world are in the 10 Middle Western States served *jg m the Standafd Oil Company (Indiana). Iws Sm I This amazing fact for it is a fact —is JL % fffea-i*.- shown by these, the latest figures pub- _ _ lished by the National Automobile Cham--IJJ 4i b er Commerce: W V World registration of motor m vehicles (1922) - - - - 12,750,000 bll' ’'C vehicles (1922) - - - - 11,500,000 Percent of world registration nnof C l m ® 1| owned in U. S.-- - - sK) /o K l 5 J> mm M ?r r J e J!if le in 10 Middle Western states served by Standard Oil Comi pany (Indiana) (1921) - - 3,514,436 tik mSL%+ m otor vehicle registration in 39 ■■Mi grp awg n other states of trie Ij.S. (1921) 6,899,253 1 IK-1 4*2? Percent of U. S. registration A owned in the 10 Middle 31% Western states - - m And yet, in the face of these astounding fWi*' 1 W figures, the retail price of gasoline is low ’ % in the Middle West. |j |r% k ||*U 0% The reason for this is obvious. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has six great refineries where gasoline is manufactured in sufficient quantities to meet the major part of this demand. The process used in the:e refineries enables the Company to get from crude oil a large ‘ yield of good gasoline. Throughout this territory the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) maintains an adequate and economical system of distribution, which enables it to maintain its established practice of selling its products at a price which is fair to all. This Company’s policy of fairness and its earned reputation for efficiency have enabled it to command ample capital for needed expansion of refinery facilities; for needed . storage and equipment; for proper maintenance of tank wagon service and for a constantly increasing number of service stations, which permit the Company to deliver its products directly to the motorist. The low price of gasoline in the Middle West is tangible evidence of the fairness, foresight, efficiency and skillful management which has put the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in position to be of maximum service to the people owning one-third of the motor registrations of the world. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 3128 So. Michigan Chicago, 111.

near to the end so did his game of life. Shortly before his death friends believe he realized the seriousness of his condition. Raising himself up In bed he endeavored to blow the whistle ending the game. And as his imaginary game ended so did his game of life. Young Cronin was a lively rooter at all of the games In the State basket-ball finals at the Coliseum. His team was beaten in the regional.

Singles First Game x x f C X / X / x 27 47 64 73 92 112 132 153 172 192 Second Gain* XXX X / X / X X */ 30 CO 88 108 128 148 16ft 19S 224 244 Third Gn xxxxx / xxx xxx 39 60 99 119 139 ISO 189 219 249 379 Total

stand as the highest three games ever bowled In the A. B. C. That mark Is now 735. It would have given him a, total of 2040 in all events instead of 2019. it kept him from repeating his 300 iK>rfect game miracle. In making his remarkable record of 2,019, Knot was handicapped by one of the. few fouls made in the tourney. In his team event he fouled In the second frame of the first game on a strike. On his second ball he got only nine. He followed this with two more strikes, so it la an easy matter to figure how oostly the foul proved.

BUTLER AT ILLINOIS Irvington Baseball Team Tackles Suckers at Urbana. The Butler baseball team will play the University of Illinois Wednesday at Urbana. Jake Staton, the veteran moundsman, will start the game for the Irvington team. The line-up probably will be Jones, lb; Nipper, 2b; Goett, ss; Blessing or Woolgar, 3b; j Middlesworth, Leslie, Reichel and j Strole in the outfield. Hungate and Schwomeyer are the catchers. A. B. C. Final Results FIVE-MAN EVENT Prize Team and City. - Pins. Money: Itelson-Mitehells, Milwaukee . .3,139 SI,OOO Oiamau Dairy Lunch, ludpla. .3,115 950 Risdon Creamery, Detroit 3.036 000 Live Stock Press, Chicago . . .2.082 850 Peterson Parkways, Chicago .2.961 800 The Claman Dairy Lunch team of Indianapolis also won the special prize of SBS for flve-man games with a total of 1.094. 1)01 BLES EVENT F. Wilson-O. Daw, Milwaukee. 1,358 ft 500 K. Sanders-F. Seibert. Dayton.. 1,318 480 H Bchultz-J. Mack, Detroit. . . .1,308 450 W. Larsou-C. Betermau, Raeine.l,3o6 450 tV. Knox-C. Trucks. Phila'phia. 1,302 4?0 SINGLES C. Baumgartner. Cincinnati ... 724 ft 300 G. Neuman, Milwaukee 716 381 W. Larson, Racine 718 281 ' W. Knox. Philadelphia 715 283 IM. MacDowell. Cleveland ... 713 251 A LL-K VENTS tV Knox. Philadelphia 2.019 ft 150 C. Daw. Milwaukee .2,018 145 M. MacDowell. Cleveland . . . .2,003 140 W. Larson. Karine 1,957 135 S. Lock, Chicago 1.953 130 The minimum scores to receive prizes are approximately 2.081 In the five-man, which will receive ft 27: in tho doubles 1,138, In the singles SSS, SB, and In the all-events 1,820, 58. Jordan Beats Reynolds Chris Jordan, defeated .Tack Reynolds two falls out of three in a wrestling match at Tomlinson Hall Monday I night- Jordan won the first and third i falls and Reynolds took the second. Hugh Webb was beaten by Spyros Vorres in straight falls.

GLICK IS SIGNED FOR ONE OF FIVE BOUTS. APRIL 17 Sidney Matched With Barnhardt of Terre Haute — Lengthy Bill Scheduled. Sidney Giick, south side lightweight, today was signed to meet Jackie 13amhardt of Terre Haute in one of the ten-round bouts on the boxing card at Tomlinson Hall, April 17. The Washington A. C. Is promoting the show and Steve Harter Is making the matches. Forty rounds of milling are scheduled and two more bouts remain to be announced. The program at present reads as follows: Jimmy Katz, Toledo, and Don Carson, Indianapolis, ten rounds. Jackie Barnhardt, Terre Haute, and Sidney Giick, Indianapolis, ten rounds. K.’ O. Jeakle, Toledo, and K. O. Mars, Cincinnati, ten rounds. The two additional bouts are to be six and four-round affairs. | FALVEY BLANKS PURDUE Bp Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 10.—Purdue was unable to hit the offerings ! of Falvey of Notre Dame here Monday and lost to the Irish haaeoallere by a score of 3to 0. The South Bend team scored two runs in the sixth on two hits and an error. Another tally came over the plate in the eighth on two hits, a stolen base and an errer. Falvey allowed only three hits and struck out ten of the Boilermakers.

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