Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1923 — Page 6

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Todd Wilbur Is Chosen in Contest as City’s Best Amateur Baseball Player

HITTING CATCHER OF OE HATS IS PiOK_OF_JUDGES Rabe, Gordon, Kelly and Griggs Outstanding in Tryouts Sunday, * Todd Wilbur, catcher cf the De Molays, was the choice of the judges at Washington Park Sunday morning In the tryouts for the city’s best amateur baseball player in the contest conducted by The Times. He is a splendid receiver wi r h .a strong arm and at the bat showed the best form cf any of the contestants. Wilbur will go to Cleveland Oct. 1 to participate in the national amateur tourney before big league scouts, managers nnd players. Hal Griggs, Butler star, entered by the All-Collegian team, was considered favorably by the judges, but investigation disclosed that Griggs would not be able to get away from football as Butler plays Franklin on Oct. 6 and the following week, Oct. 13, is at Illinois. Mayers Show Class A number of the contestants showed j great form in the tryouts and the Judges had a good word for several eandlotters. Manager Hendricks of the Indians. Captain Sicking, Eddie Brown, Ernie Krueger, Leo Dixon, Kay Murphy, representing the City Amateur Association, and George Wellbaum of the Chamber of Commerce, picked the following players as outstanding: Todd Wilbur, catcher; Albert Rabe. infield: Hank Gordon, infield; Joe Kelly, Infield. Griggs, outfield, was also in th ellst, but had to be dropped. Twenty-eight players were originally nominated as the pick of the amateurs by the various team managers. This bunch was cut down to sixteen and the outstanding performers were selected as given above.

AlLßound Tryouts In the trials the infielders were put through their paces under the scrutinizing glances of the judges with L>o Dixon hitting the ball around, i Then the outfielders were given a 1 chance to show how they could judge a fly ball and their arms were tested \ throws to the plate. Running and batting practices were indulged in as the final tests. The players were weeded down to Wilbur, Rabe. Gordon and Kelly, with Griggs also Included as a very strong crater der. Coach Page of Butler was communicated with and asked if Griggs could leave college for three days in case he was chosen. Page said no, and that eliminated Hal from the running. He displayed fine speed, a strong throwing arm and he fielded web. At the bat he was fair. Rabe Looked Good Rabe looked mighty good in his work at third and knows how to handle himself on the hot corner. He has the build and natural ability to make a real player. He looks them over well at the plate, but hasn’t a i free swlhg. Hank Gordon, who played second in the infield workouts, also Is a promising player. Joe Kelly was one of the youngest entries and he showed surprising form at short- He lacks the confidence that- will come with experience and ! is rather slow on the bases in spite of the fact that he seems to get around in good style at short. He throws like a bullet. A number of the others showed class, but some weakness kept them out of the running. The Times will stand Wilbur’s expenses to Cleveland, Oct. 1, 2 and 3. TLa winner at Cleveland will get a free trip to the world's series. SOCCER GAME A TIE Universal and Indianapolis Clubs Open Local Season. The first soccer football game of the season was played here Sunday between the Indianapolis Soccer Club and the Universal, Ind., teams and resulted In a tie, 2 to 2. The first half ended 2 to 1 in favor of the locals. The second half was hard fought, with both teams attacking furiously, j The vieitors scored toward the end of the last period in tie the Count, j I.ighttower, McDougall, Monaghan ar.d C. Bruce starred for Indianapolis. I

Sunday Games at Tribe Lot

First (lame INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sicking. ss 4 2 1 2 5 O Rehg, If 3 1 1 2 0 O Brown, cf 4 0 2 10 0 Kirke, lb ...... 5 1 1 13 0 0 Krueger. 3 2 1 3 1 0 Jam-Tin. 2b 3 1 3 4 7 0 Campbell, 3b....1 1 0 0 2 2 Burwell, p ..... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals ..........31 8 10 27 17 2 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Davis, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 D Murphy. rs ..... 8 0 1 1 0 0 Sehreiber, ss .... 4 0 0 4 4 O Grimes, lb ...... 3 0 1 6 1 0 Sullivan, If ..... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Elliott, c 3 0 1 0 0 1 Baird. 2b 3 0 1 3 4 b Brooks, cf ...... 3 0 0 3 0 O Pal mere, p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 O "Weaver, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 30 1 5 24 11 1 Columbus 100 000 000—1 Indianapolis 005 120 00*—8 Two-base hit—Elliott. Three-base hits— Janvrin. Stolen bases—Baird, Rehg. Sacrifices Campbell. Janvrin. Double plays—Janvrin to Sicking to Kirke: Burwell to Janvrin to Kirke; Sehrelber to Baird to Grimes: Campbell to Janvrin to Kirke. Left on b.iees—lndianapolis, 9; Columbus. 5. Base on nails—Off Palmero. 3: off Weaver, 4; off Burwell. 3. Struck out —By Burwell, g Hi’s—Of? Palmero. sin 213 innings: off Weaver. 6 in 5 1-3 innings. Hu by pitcher—By Palmero (P.ehg). Wild pitches —Palmero. Winning pitcher—Burwell: loslir.t pitcher—Palmero. Umpires—Green, Mullen and Chill. Tim© of same—l:2s.

When Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo Battled in Their Gave-Man Match

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WHEN THE FIRST BELI SOUNDED AT THE POLO GROUNDS CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT, DEMPSEY, TORE IN SAVAGELY. BEFORE THE HUGE CROWD REALIZED WHAT HAD HAPPENED. FIRPO WAS ON HIS KNEES. THIS PICTURE WAS SNAPPED JUST AFTER JACK HAD PUT OVER THE BLOW THAT KNOCKED FIRPO DOWN FOR THE FIRST OF HIS MANY FALLS.

CRACK FEATHERS IN UN GO AT TOMLINSON ILL Action Promised in Tonight's Event —Weekly Show at Fort Tuesday, No shortage of boxing in Indianapolis. Four bouts are carded at Tomlinson Hall tonight, featuring Joie Fox, English featherweight champion, and Sammy Mandell, Rockford, 111., flash, who is among the leading candidates for Johnny Dundee’s crown. In a popularity contest being conducted by Boxing Blade, a fisticuff publication, Mandell is leading in the voting as a contender for the world’s featherweight title. Other bouts tonight will see local favorites in action. Ray Hahn and Merrill Alte, former State amateur champs, are included. Tonight’s affairs will be their first ‘‘pro’’ scraps. Out at Fort Harrison Tuesday night the weekly scrappy program will be offered. Roy Wallace, local middleweight star, will take on the veteran Billy Weeks in the main event of ten rounds. Other bouts on the army post card follow: Johnny Llesse and Frankie Beal, eight rounds; Reamer Roberts and Jack Coble, six rounds: Gene Risk and Buddy O'Krent. six rounds: Cholly Young and Mussolini Fox, four rounds: Nowak: and Shachnessey, four rounds. International Polo By United New* NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The AngloAmerican Army polo championship matches, neglected in last week's tumult over the Dempsey-Firpo fight, will come to a decision in the final encounter Tuesday afternoon at Meadowbrook, L. 1., by winning the match Saturday, 12 to 10, the Britons evened the score at one-all.

Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 , Sicking, ss 4 1 1 0 4 0 I Rehg. If 6 2 4 4 0 1 ! Brown, of 6 0 3 2 0 0 I Kirke, lb 4 0 0 7 0 o ! Dixon, c 4 0 0 2 3 O I ‘Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Janvrin. 2b 4 1 2 3 4 0 | Campbell, 3b ... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Schmutte, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . 39 0 13 27 18 1 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Davis, 3b ...... 3 1 0 1 4 O Murphy, r 5..... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Schreiber 55....4 1 2 1 2 0 Grimes, lb ..... 3 1 2 9 0 0 Sullivan. If 4 1 1 0 0 O Hartley, o 3 1 1 8 2 0 Baird, 2b ...... 2 0 2 2 2 0 Brooks, cf...... 8 0 0 2 0 0 tElliott 1 0 1 0 0 O Paskert. cf 1 0 0 O 0 0 Northrop, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .31 7 10 27 13 0 •Batted for Dixon in ninth, t Batted for Brooks in seventh. Columbus 100 010 302—7 Indianapolis 11l 002 001—0 Two-base hit—Rehg. Three-base hits— Sicking. Janvrin. Rehg. Brown. Stolen bases—Baird 2. Sullivan. Davis 2. Rehg. Sacrifice—Hartley. Double plays—Janvrin to Sicking to Kirke; Sicking to Janvrin to Kirke. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Columbus. 10. Bases on balls—Off Schmutte, 9: off Petty, 1: off Northrop. 3. Struck out—Bv Schmutte. 1; by Petty, l; by Northrop. 8. ‘Ate—Off Schmutte. 5 in O innings and batters in 7th: off Petty. 5 In 3 liißu Hit by pitcher—By Schmutte and Davis). Losing pitcher—i i-ma—sl u'.ivn Chill and Green^^^^^Bu.lo.

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LUIS FIRPO. ARGENTINE GIANT, CRUMPLED IN THE SECOND ROUND OF THE WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT AT THE POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. HE IS FLAT ON HIS BACK AFTER JACK DEMPSEY HAD PUT OVER A LEFT AND RIGHT TO THE JAW, IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING AN AVALANCHE OF KNOCKDOWNS AND SHORT RIGHTS TO THE HEART THAT LEFT’ FIRPO BLEEDING AND QROGGY. THIS PHOTO SHOWS THE REFEREE COUNTING THE FINAL ’’TEN.”

ZEV’S SUPREMACY IS CHALLENGED My Own Earns Right to Match Turf Race, By United Financial NEW YORK, Sept. 17.— I The brilliant last-day program of the Belmont Park meeting has led to the conclusion Zev must meet My Own before being selected by the Jackey. Club to run against Papyrus, Oct. 20. Owner Sinclair and TValner Hildreth of the Rancocas Stable have steadily maintained that Zev, as the outstanding 3-year-old champion, should not be called on again to prove his right to run against Papyrus. With earnings to date of $175,903, Zev’s unchalleneged supremacy would be granted by all If It were not for the troublesome My Own. Admiral Grayson's 3-year-old has won five races In five starts against some of the best 3-year-olds in America. LOCAL GOLF TEAM COPS Simpson and Zinuner Win Special Trophy in National Event. By Times Special CHICAGO* Sept. 17.—John Simpson land Edgar Zimmer of Indianapolis Sunday won the golf team play trophy In the national amateur tournament at Flossmoor course with a best ball score of 35-35-70. Simpson got an eagle three on the eighteenth hole to nose out Cochran and Golding of Wichita Falls, Texas, by one strokeDOUBLES FINALS SUNDAY Kurzrock and Mayer to Meet Lang and Gilbert! at Garfield. Kurzrock and Mayer will play Lang and Gllberti next Sunday at Garfield Park in the finals of the city munici pal courts’ tennis doubles tourney. Results of Sunday’s matches were as follows: Roth and Foust defeated Mills and Ileteher. 2-6. 6-4, 6-3. Kurzrock and Mayer defeated Adler and Raber. 2-8, 6-2. 0-4. Kurzrock and Mayer deG&taA Roth, and Foust. 4-6. 3-6, 7-5. 0-4, 6-4.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I ONE MORE VICTORY AND YANKEES WILL BE ‘IN’ Huggins’ Crew Had Chance to Clinch Flag Today—Giants Four Games to the Good In National. By HENRY FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Assured now of nothing worse than a tie in the American League pennant race, the New York Yankees today were prepared for an effort to cinch their third straight pennant when they met the Cleveland Indians In the Yankee stadium.

The victories over the runner-up Cleveland Club in a double-header Sunday increased the lead of the Yankees to, eighteen and a half games and brought about a situation whereby the New Yorkers become tho pennant wlhners officially Just as soon as they win one more game, or as the soon as the Indians lose another one. Almost In As the teams now stand the Yankees could lose every one of their sixteen remaining games and finish In a tie, even If the Indians should do the Impossible and failed to lose a single one In the twenty-one remaining games. While the Yankees are practically “In” now, the New York Giants are far from a cinch In the National League pennant race. After they had fairly succeeded In removing the Red menace of Cincinnati from their path they found another hurdle erected In the road by the Pittsburgh Pirates. By shrewd foresight John McGraw said In the middle of the season that he feared the Pirates more than the Reds and predicted Cincinnati might not finish second. The Giants are managing to hold onto a lead of four games. It Is not a huge margin, but It Is rather sizeable at this late stage of the season. A New York Series With two New York teams In the world’s series again some fear has been expressed It will hurt baseball and the series will become a bust in New York as wall as a dead sister all over the country. There is no reason to believe that New York will not support the series. Right on the heels of & world’s championship fight which drew 90,000

THIS IS THE PUNCH THAT ROCKED DEMPSEY’S WHOLE BODY. IT WAS A NASTY RAP THAT FIRPO LANDED EARLY IN THE FIRST ROUND OF JACK’S SCHEDULED 15-ROUND FIGHT WITH LUIS ANGEL FIRPO IN NEW YORK FRIDAY NIGHT. THROUGH THE ROPES AND ONTO THE SHOULDERS OF "KlD’’ McPARTLAND, ONE OF THE JUDGES AT THE RINGSIDE, WENT JACK. LOOKED FOR A MINUTE LTFC ETT WOULD EE A KNOCKOUT. BUT THE CHAMPION WAS ON HIS FEET IN A HURRY AND SCORED A KNOCKOUT IN THE SECOND ROUND.

spectators and a million and a quarter in coin, the Yankees packed 60,331 In the stadium Sunday to see them play a double-header with the Cleveland IndiansTHOM SCOREsTtWICE FOR JONESBORO GRID SQUAD By Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., Sept. 17.—1n the opening game of the gridiron season in this city the Sllvertown A. C. of Jonesboro defeated the Muncle A. C. Sunday, 13 to 0. Both touchdowns Were scored by Thom, former lowa University half back, whose end runs were the feature of the game. Helvle scored a drop kick In a try for point following the second touchdown. Bill Jones, Silvertown half back, broke through on a shift play for a forty-yard run In the third period. Huffine, former Purdue captain, played full back for Muncle and it was a great punting duel between the ex-Boilermaker and “Bull” Reel of Jonesboro. Jonesboro will play the Goshen Elks at Goshen Sept. 30. At Brooklyn, Ind. BROOKLYN, Ind., Sept. 17.—The Brooklyn American Legion team defeated the Lincoln A. A. of Indianapolis Sunday, 6 to 5. Henson and Bell was the Lincoln battery and Morgan, Hunt and Frye worked for the locals. Fountain St. Grid Meeting There will be a football meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Fountain St. horseshoe courts. Everybody ia expected to be on. hand.

PACE INCREASED IN ROM CAMP N, D. Varsity Faces Stiff Ten-Game Schedule, Bu Times Special SOUTIJ BEND, Ind., Sept. 17. Notre Dame’s varsity football candidates, "one hundred strong," have started the grind of getting Into shape for their ten-game schedule. Coach Rockne and his assistants sent the men through a stiff work-out today for their secon'd practice. Prospeots are good, according to N. D. followers. The back field material for this season's squal is perhaps as promising as any that has reported. Although four stars on the line will be missing this fall, Rockne has some fine-looking men getting ready to fight for the berths left vacant by Carberry, Lieb, Cotton and Degree. Seventy-five freshmen suits have been issued. Several games have been scheduled for the first-year men, but their chief duties will be to act as target practice against the varsity. Early Local Grid Notes Walter Keller is asked to call Spider at Brookslde 1839 In regard to playing with the Washington A. C. Former Garfield A. C. players desiring try-outs are requested to be on hand Wednesday evening at Garfield Park and Raymond St. Howard, Hurrle, Hubert brothers, Feathers, Iverson, Tilklng, Linville and Devine take notice. Call grookside 2413 and ask for NickState Games Sunday Seymour, 10; Shelbyville, 1. Jewell’s A. B. C.s (Indpls.), 0; Miners (Danville, 111.), 5. Huntington, 6: Wabash. 0. Columbus, 9; Bloomington, 4. Marion. 0; Ft. Wayne, 3. Cataracts (Indpls.), 6: Five Point*. 0. Lebanon. 18; Greenfield, 5. Beech Grove, 9; Big Four Shops, 1. Fairbanks (Throe Rivers, Mich.), Fairbanks (Indpls.). 8.

TRIBE PRODUCES seem SPURT IN WEEK-END GAMES Indians Win Three Out of Four Schmutte Proves He's Likely Prospect, The Senators again todaj-. It was the third game of the series between Molesworth’s crew and the Indians at Washington Park. Tho teams divided Sunday's doubleheader, the Tribesmen copping the first affair, S to 1, behind the brilliant pitching of Burwell. The Senators annexed the second fracas, 7 to 6. The last half of the ninth inning of the second fray was played as darkness crept over the field, but the umpires insisted! on the game Peing played out. Tough on Batters If the umpires had been forced to stand up to the plate and bat they probably would have halted proceedings at the end of the eighth. Jt was too dark for baseball In the ni.ith Inning. especially the final half. Pitcher Johnny Schmutte. local Randlotter, made his A. A. debut in the second contest, and made a good impression. He twirled six innings and was taken out in the seventh after he had hit the first man and the second had singled. Lack of control bothered Schmutte, but otherwise his work was very creditable. The Senators found Johnny for only five hits in six innings and the score was 5 to 2 in his favor when he retired. He struck out one, hit two and walked nine.

Senators "Work” on Him Due to nervousness and to the fact that the visitors tried every trick to get his goat, Johnny was unsettled with men on bases. Manager Hendricks and the fans voted Schmutte a good prospect and his many Riverside supporters present were well pleased with his league start. The Indians won three games over the week end and crept into sixth place. They beat the Toledo Hens twice Saturday. BILL TILDEN RETAINS TENNIS TITLE OF U. S. Defeats Johnston in Straight Sets in National Tourney By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 17. Bill Tllden remains champion of the United States in tennis. He reigns supreme in the tennis world after his defeat of Bill Johnston of California ir. the finals of the national singles championship tourney here, Saturday, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4. It was the fourth straight year the tall Phildelphian has swept all opposition aside to win the title. Tllden was master from the outset and, although the little marvel from the west coast fought with all the gameness of which he Is noted, he was battling against Tllden at his best. Net Team Organizes The Southern Tigers are organizing a basket-ball team and are In need or two good players. Call Drexel 9027 and ask for Gus. The following players have reported: Underwood, Springer, Love, Abbott, FaUangton ana Weber.

MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1923

SECOND ROUND IN QUALIFYING PEAT ATGOLFTOURNEY Thirty-Two Low Scorers Will Meet in Match Play for Amateur Title, By United Press FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—More than 100 players started today in the second half of the qualifying round of the notional amateur, golf tournament. With thirty-two to qualify for match play, thirty-four of the entries had scores of eighty or better for the first eighteen holes, making it quite possible that it will require a total of 160 or better to get within the magic circle. Early estimates indicated 163 would be good enough to qualify. Gallery There Early Hundreds of spectators gathered at the clubhouse as the first pair teed off at 8:30 this morning. Most of them waited to follow Bob Gardner, Chick Evans and Bobby Jones, leaders of the Saturday round. Seldom has championship class asserted itself so early In an important golf tournament. Among the t.hirtyfeur who turned in cards of eighty or better for the first eighteen holes, all were recognized stars and only serious contenders were on the outside. Stars Do Their Best The champions apparently felt the danger of being left out in the cold with such a large field entered and were playing in top form at every hole. Pairings today were the same as on Saturday.

BASEBALL STANDING ; . and= - | CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION* Won. Lost. Pet. St Paul 97 49 .663 Kansas City 91 50 .053 Louisville 82 65 .553 Columbus 70 75 .483 Milwaukee 03 SO .437 INDIANAPOLIS 63 83 .428 Minneapolis 61 82 .427 Toledo 50 94 .347 AMERICAN LEAGLE W. L. Pet.l . W. L. Pet. N. York 92 40 ,067i Wash.. .. 64 70 .47T Cleve. . . 71 83 ,523| Chicago . 89 73 .447 Detroit . 67 62 .519] Phila.... 56 74 .431 St. Louis 67 04 .511] Boston... 3 78 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct| W. L. Pet. N. York 87 54 .617] St. Lonls 72 67 .518 Cincin. . 63 58 .589] Brooklyn 67 70 .489 Pittsb... 81 57 ,587| Phila 45 91 .331 Chicago. 74 65 .532] Boston .. 45 93 .328 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bt. Paul 000 003 010—4 9 0 Milwaukee 000 200 000 —2 12 3 Merritt, Allen: Schaack, Shinault(Flrst Game) Toledo 020 000 000—2 5 4 Louisville 000 040 20*—6 10 0 Gtard, Bedlent. Anderson: Dean. Meyer. (Second Game) Toledo 000 000 001—1 8 3 Louisville 000 003 10*—4 7 0 Bradshaw. Smith; Cullop, Brottem. Minneapolis-Kansas City. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Cleveland „ • 000 020 000—2 7 2 New York 000 101 20* —4 8 1 Uhle, Myatt: Hoyt. Schang. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 200 000—2 0 0 New York 100 101 00*—3 7 1 Edwards, Boone, O'Neill, Myatt: Pennock, Hofmann. St. Louis ... 031 011 001—7 13 1 Washington 000 010 002 —3 7 3 Davis. Collins: Mogridge. Russell. Ruel. (Only game sscheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 11l 111 400—10 12 1 Chicago 002 103 000— 6 14 3 Scott. Ryan. Nehf. Snyder; Dumovich, Osborne. Alexander, Fussell, O'Farrell. Boston 200 010 001—4 14 0 Cincinnati 030 002 11*—7 8 1 Cooney. Fillingim, O'Neill. Smith; Rixey. Luque, Hargrave. Philadelphia 000 001 001—2 10 0 St. Louis 001 010 001—3 9 t Ring, Henline: Sherdel. Niebergal. (Only games scheduled.)

All-Star Fistic Card at Tomlinson Hall Ring

PRELIMINARIES Merrill Alta vs. Heinle Mcßuff, six rounds. 128 pounds. Ray Hahn vs. Battling Mueller, eight rounds, 185 pounds. Happy Atherton vs. Maxle Epstein, eight rounds. 116 pounds. MATH GO Sammy Mandell. Rockford, m.. vs. Joey Fox, English featherweight champion, ten rounds, 128 pounds. Refere—Frank Barry. Place—Tomlinson Hall. First bout at 8:15 (tonight).

Big League Liners

The Yankees climbed to within one game of the championship when they took a double-header from the Cleveland Indians. Sunday. Babe Ruth hit his thirty-seventh homer and tied Cy Williams. The New York Giants and tie umpires were showered with pop bottles when tlvey defeated the Cubs in Chicago. With four runs in the last three innings, the Reds defeated the Braves, and went Into second place in the National League pennant race. Freigaul’s single in the ninth inning drove in the run that gave the Cards victory over" the Phils. Pounding two pitchers hard, the Browns downed , the Washington Senators.