Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1925 — Page 10

10

MIGHT AS WELL CALL OFF H. S. NET TOURNEY—HERE ARE THE WINNERS

Olympic Stars Coming Ethel Lackie and Sybil Bauer Will Compete With H. A. C. Swimmers at Meet Here Saturday.

Forty-yard fre©-Btyle swim will feature the dual girls’ meet between Illinois A. C. and the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday night at the Hoosier tank. Some of the greatest swimmers in America will be seen in the mermaid event. The Illinois team, one of the best in the country, has just returned from St. Augustine, Fla. William Bachrach, coach, has turned out many swimming starj. Euphrasia Donnelly of the Hoosiers will complete with Sybil Bauer and Ethel Lackie in the forty-yar ' swim. All three represented the 1 Jnited States on the swimming team vhlch broke the world’s relay record it the Olympics at Paris last sumner. The meet will be open to the 1 mbllc. pAISS FAUVRE QUALIFIES Indianapolis Golfer Takes Fourteenth Place ir. THorida Tourney. Biu Tt'me& Special TAMPA, Fla., March 18.—One of the sixteen golfers to qualify in the championship flight of the women’s Florida west coast tournament, on the difficult Temple Terrace course here Tuesday, was Miss Elizabeth Fauvre of Indianapolis, whose card of 67-54—121 gave her fourteenth place. In the first round of match play today Miss Fauvre was to play Mrs. C. F. Mensing of Kansas City. The medal winner was Miss Elsie Hilding of Grand Rapids, Mich., who turned In a card of 48-45—93. GEIDER HEADS LEAGUE Fraternal Teams to Start Season April 26. Fraternal Ba.seboll League completed organization Tuesday night at the Em-Roe store. Fr E. Geider was elected president, Frank Wilkins, vice president and John Ashe, secretary treasurer. The league will start its season April 26, Teams drew for opening games. Schedule: Sahara Grotto vs. Druids: Printers vs. Polk Milk Company; De Molay vs. East End Milk Company. GYM MEET SATURDAY Champions of former years are entered in the State gymnastic meet to be held Saturday at the normtl school of North American Gymnastic Union under auspices of the In-diana-Kentucky branch of the A. A. U. The event will be an all-round gymnastic championship. Entries may be made with Emil Rath, dean of the normal school, or T. E Murray, 1131 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Grange Working Out Bu United Press ) CHAMPAIGN, Ill.„ March 18.— Harold “Red" Grange, Illinois football wizard and his brother Garland, are working out in Coach Zuppke’s spring football practice. Garland is being groomed foi a half-back post with the regulars. 81111 Lard Tourney Tonight Sixteen players will compete tonight In the weekly rapid-fire threeerushion billiard tournament at b. arry Cooler’s parlor. In future toameys the play will be speeded up by limitatlng the field to sixteen. £ *lay will start at 8 p. m.

PIECE OF VEAL PROVES PAAVO NURMI’S WATERLOO Meat, Not Ritola, That Beat Great Finn, Say Doctors — Ray in Fast Mile. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Preaa Rtaff Cor.uaporuUmt NEW YORK, March 18.—One good meal of his pet dish—a large slab of veal—cost Paavo Nurmi his greatest triumph before a crowd of 10,000 that packed Madison Square Garden last night with the hope of watching the world’s greatest runner beat all his rivals.

Nurmi v.as more than half a lap in front of Willie Ritola, his arch rival in the 5,000 meter race. He had gone around the track thirty times and had only four more laps to go when he staggered from the track and quit. Physicians from the A. A. U. examined him and gave some kind of a long name for his ailment, explaining that in ordinary language he had suffered a s,>asm of the stomach. He was unable to leave Ills dressing room for more than an liour and he was forced to withdraw from the mile race in which he had promised to make an effort, for 4:10. There was no doubt that he was in distress wJien he quit the track. He was holding his stomach early in the race and he seemed to be in pain long before he withdrew. No Question of Courage There was no question about his i-ourage because he was running so well and was so far in front that it

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INDIANS FEEL CHESTY AFTER THIRD VICTORY

Landis for Cleveland in Ninth Inning—World's Champs Next on Exhibition Card. By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 18.—Having disposed of Tris Speaker’s Cleveland Americans Tuesday for the second time durbg the sojourn in Florida Ownie Bush’s Indians were somewhat. chesty today as they prepared to put in a few hours’ practice at the Plant City ball yard in preparation for the exhibition struggle with the World’s Champion Washington Senators here Thursday. The Tribe knocked off Cleveland at Lakeland Tuesday, 11 to 2, and the decisive victory more publicity throughout the Orange Belt.

Manager Bush said today he probably would pitch Petty and Hill against Buck Harris’s champions Thursday , using one twirler five innings .i-mi the other four. The Indians March record now shows two “lctories over Cleveland and one over the New York Giants, an achievement not to be sneezed at. There was much ado at lakeland on St. Patrick’s Day as the Hoosiers helped Speaker’s big taaguetrs open the new park there uvl Bush’s boys entered into the gala event with so much gusto they stole all the thunder. Sexton Favors Indians Preceding the diamond battle, the Cleveland athletes got all the attention and cheers, but at the windup the Hoosiers monopolized the stage and were given a round of applause with a kick in It when they walked off the field. Baseball Commissioner Landis was present as was Mj>® Sexton, president of the National Association of professional base mil leagues (the minors). Sexton rooted for Indianapolis, but Landis refused to “pull” for either team until the ninth, when he swung to Cleveland. By that time the big league club was ve:y much the under dog and Landis said he hoped Indianapolis would not mind if he tried to encourage the major outfit. And the Indians did not care, because they ran themselves groggy In the final session and scored six runs. Fitzsimmons Walks Two ' Fitzsimmons, Burwell and Schemanske each hurled three Innings for the Hoosiers and Cleveland got only four hits, two off Burwell and two off Schemanske. Fitzsimmons did not allow a safe bingle, though he got in a deep hole in the third stanza when he walked two men and hit two. Fitzsimmr,.s forced in the first Cleveland run and the second marker for -the big leaguers was registered In the fifth on an error. Levsen, Yowell and Karr were used on the mound by Speaker and the Bushmen took a liking to Levson and Karr. Yowell, a tall southpaw from Texas, stopped the Hoosier’u the three Innings he performed. Leading Tribe hitters were Clarke, Schreiber and Christenbury. Clarke got a triple, double and two singles; Schreiber a single and home run, and Christenbury two doubles. Schreiber’s home run came in the ninth, with one mate aboard, and was driven far beyond the Cleveland center fielder. Indian Notes Lutzke knocked down two vicious Tribe drives that would have zone through the average third baseman. He certainly can smother the hot ones. Picking's brilliant work cutting off infield hits caused Lakeland fans to gasp. Re had one of his be;,t days. The performance of the Hoosier infield was superb. and Cleveland sport writers admitted as much. After the Hoosiers had obtained a lead, Tris Speaker replaced some regulars with second stringers and the Bushmen ran wild in the closing inning. Manager Bush expressed extreme satisfaction over the pitching of Schemanske and the catching of the veteran Claude Robertson. Schemanske is a twirler who likes to bat. and can bat. He got a sin gle, and on his second trip to the plate sent Jamieson to the left field fence, which is real distance. This Robertson knows how to catch. He went the full route and had his peepers open at all times. He showed shrewd

looked as if he would finish a whole lap In front of Ritola. It was the first time that Nurmi had been beaten in a race from scratch since Guillemot, the French star, defeated him in the 5,000 meter race at the Olympic games in Antwerp In 1920. When Nurmi left the track, Ritola foitnd himself in first place, but he didn’t have a chance for a record. Ray in Form t Joie Ray, the little Chicago star, was all, printed for Nurmi In the mile race, as,was shown when he made anew indoor record of 4:12. Ray ran the greatest race of his career anti he would have given Nurmi a great battle. Allen Helfrieh, Penn-State, America’s premier middle-distance runner, made anew world’s record for six hundred yards when he ran the distance In 1:11 3-5. 1 PRUITT NAMED CAPTAIN Lawrence Pruitt, bantamweight, is captain of the 1926 Hoosier Athletic Club boxing team. Pruitt was elected at annual quet for the team Tuesday night'at the club. George Lippe, athletic director, waa in chargq of the meci “*■ 1 l ! --.Si

May Cause Trouble

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CHAPMAN

OVERMAN

M r "" "I ARION High School has a good team this ■ year but will find plenty of competition the very first day of the final net tourney. If Marion defeats Rushville at 10 a. m. Friday

Judgment in calming Fitzsimmons in the third inning when the Mishawaka husky lost control. The crowd sent up a mighty roar in the third inning when Sneaker came up with the bases Tilled He louled one. Then two bulls were called. Then a strike. Another ball, followed, making the count three and two. Tris crashed the next one. but it went foul far out beyond Christenbury. Another ball was called, and Speaker walked. Sicking and Hodapp got away with a double steal in the ninth while Pitcher Karr held the ball. Karr s throw to third was slow and Sicking bit the dirt in safety. Tom Whelan, veteran Tribe utility player. who was rold to Little Rock, has gained permission to go on the baseball retired list for a year. Therefore, the

Gossip and Comment

pg-iiANT CITY, Fla., March* 11 | 18. —Walter Rehg remarked he was doing his sleeping in a bathing suit rather than pajamas. “Why?’’ someone asked. “Plaijt City is only 137 feet above sea level and I have seen waves higher than that,” Rehg explained. A SPORT WRITER WITH THE CLEVELAND TEAM TRAINING AT LAKELAND WEARS THE “LOUDEST'* KNICKERS IN FLORIDA. AND HE TS AS BOW-LEGGED AS BEN TURPIN iS CROSS-EYED. WHAT A KNOCKOUT! The molt peraUtent Bohemian among the Iml Lai i la Carmen Hill, and hia luck ia terrible.. Several time* each week Carmen goes after them, but returna empty handed. Hl* companion* do the catching and Hill doe* the cunning. Eddie Sicking' had unusual luck one afternoon recently and returned from a distant lake with a long string of fish. Then he kept Manager Bush, awake half the night telling about his great catch. Bush swore Eddie purchased the string from a native angler. —' — ED NILES accompanied an outing party one afternoon and asked to be appointed cook. He was awarded the job. Not much attention was paid Niles at the Are until one member of the party discovered what an astounding variety he had cooking in one pan at the same time. The variety was as follows: One wild duck, one eel, one bass and one catfish! EVER HEAR OF A SURE-THING FISHERMAN? HANK SCHREIBER IS ONE. HE POSITIVELY REFUSES TO GO ON AN OUTING UNLESS ASSURED OF CERTAIN RESULTS. GLOWING RET IRTS OF CATCHES MUST BE PLACED BEFORE HANK BEFORE HE WILL CONSENT TO JOURNEY TO TH fS CREEK BANKS. Russell Cassel, pitching rookie, is a dance hound. He puts all he has Into his efforis and the music apparently casts a hypnotic spell over him. He gazes dreamingly at the ceiling and rolls his eyes as he steps around the hardwood. Trainer Pierce says he may use some paint on Cassel and enter hini ; in the next darkytown. prize * \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

What’s the Use of Playing! Flday Friday Saturday Saturday Vincennes L„ p a. m. Vincennes I Milford I „ f 8:30 p. m. (Vincennes Rushville I 10 a. m. Marion J Marion I „ , , _ Vincennes Saturday 2 p. m. Conrersvllle L , I*. a. m. Kokomo .-...1 Kokomo . I . a. m. Kokomo Wert Point I 1 p. m I West Point ........ | La Port' I 8 and. m. Washintton ~ I ~ _ 2 p. m. Washington I Carmel I L , , 10 a. m. Central Elkhart L . , 3 p. m. Central | Central (Evar grille) I „ „ 3 p. m. I Martinsville Frdebel (Gary) ... I j 4 p. m. l Frank fort Frankfort I ’ 11 a. m. , Martinsville | Mancie I 7:30 p. m. Martinsville Martinsville I

JOHNSON

the team will meet the winner of the Vlncennes-MiL’ord contest at 8:30 p. m. That very likely will be Vincennes. Marlon is able to give the “Alicea” plenty of trouble.

deal ha* been cancelled and Whelan granted his request. Burwell is underweight, but he got away with his three-inning assignment well enough. Yowell. Cleveland rookie southpaw, appears to have the necessary skill to make the big league grade. Manager Bush did not know until Tuesday that Pitcher Thompson. Hoo-ier rookie, played a number of games with Orlando in the Florida State League early last summer. The Florida circuit “blew up'' In midsummer, and in that way Tnomnson became a free agent. It m said the Hoosier youth showed well the few games he worked. Kichrodt Indianapolis boy. played right field for Cleveland in the late innings. He was at bat twice, but failed to find a safe spot.

By EDDIE ASH

r' _1 lAMI High School won the Florida State basketball championship in the tournament completed recently, defeating Duval High of Jacksonville in the finals. The winning team was known as the Magic City Five. Hi, there, Muncie! Someone circulated a report saying Babe Ruth is all in financially. The Babe is trainnig at St. Petersburg and appears to have plenty of cash to wager on the dog races held there nightly. ■ yjhELL, well well! Ownie \Y Bush owns knickers and l. J stockings to match! Said knickers and stockings are in his trunk. Said garb was a gift. When the knickers were discovered the news hurriedly was carried to Owner Smith. And Smith said: “I’ll disappear from camp at least two days if he wears'’em.” ‘MA’ WANTED IN RING Rusty Evans Knocked Out By .Jones of St. Paul. Bu United Pres* LEAD, S. D., March 18.—“Ma’’ Evans, mother of lightweight boxer Rusty Evans. Lincoln. Neb., failed to bring her son good luck here on Tuesday night in his ten-round bout with Rusty Jones. St. Paul. Jones won decisively. aoortng five knockdowns so exciting for Evans' mother that she attempted to climb into the ring. Corbett Defeats Gershe Bv United Press CLEVELAND. March 18—Al Corbett defeated Benny Gershe in a twelve-round bout here Tuesday night. Both are featheweights. WRESTLING MhTTY matsuda THE TIGER OF JAPAN tommylrecord WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION FINISH MATCH, 2 BestFalltln3 BROADWAY Hl9 Popular \ 50c, 51.00, $1.50 { Plus Prices ) Stage $2.00 ( Tax One Ticket, Admits Bearer to 801 l Show and Match.

ANOTHER GO Carl Schmadel Added to Monday Card. Carl Schmadel, Brightwood mauler in the 128-pound clans, haa been added to the fistic card to be staged at Tomlinson Hall for next Monday night when Larry Sobjeck and Tommy Burns meet in a return engagement, over the ten-round route Schmadei’s contract calls for eight rounds, and he will be pitted against the best available man at the weight selected from Hoosierdom’s ranks in the division. Mele Alte's opponent was named last night When Fred Saddy, manager of Larry Sobjeck, agreed to send Walter Grayjack along with the Milwaukee light heavyweight to meet the local blond. Major Training Gossip rprpLANDO, Fla.—Though | L)| the Reds heat the Columbia A. A. team, 10 to 6, the work of May and Morris in the box did not exactly please, nor did the base running show big league brand. The Reds left today for a three-day tour of the west coast. AUGUSTA, Ga—The Tigers took a shortened workout Tuesday, due to we* grounds. On account of poor accommodations and food, the club has switched hotels. After training here for four years, it is not thought they will return next spring. SANFORD, Fla.—Garland Buckeye, 230-pound right-hander from the sandlots of Chicago, was to start for the Indians in thtir third exhibition game of the season against Milwaukee today. ™ TOOK TON. Cal.—The ax has started falling in the Cardinal <m;> and five California rookie <■ mil Pitchers have been released by Branch Rickey. Today's contest for the Cardinals was with the Sacramento club. Hornsby and Bottomley will be kept out of the line-up owing to injuries. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla Joe Bush will swing into action for the Browns when the Hi. Louis American I.earners meet Brooklyn Thursday. He will share pitching honors' with Bineholder, one of the rookie prizes In ramp. CATALINA ISLAND—CLARK PITTINGER. RECRUIT CUB THIRD BASEMAN, NEARLY THREW AN EXHIBIGAME TO THE SALT LAKE CLUB OF THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BUT A SPARKLING. DOUBLE PLAY BY FRIEBERG. ADAMS AND GRIMM PULLED THE GAME OUT OF THE FIRE ANP THE CUBS WON 4 TO 3. HRK VEPORT, La.—Five members of the Chicago White Sox training crew got the ax. They are: Frank Wojack, returned to Quebec; Jess Cortazzo, sold to Cumberland; Ray Dearing and Alex Hamilton, turned over to Shreveport on option. and Tom Rickman, released outright. A ter Pole-Vault Record Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 18. E. E. Myers, former Dartmouth athlete, will try to break the world’s indoor record for the pole vault at the C. A. A. games here Friday night. He has chalked up 12 feet inches. The record is 13 feet % inches.

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Take a Look at This, Basketball Fans —Here’s a Victor Picked in Every Game at Finals. V By YEDDER GARD What’s a basketball tourney for the State high sehool title without a little dope? In fact what would everyone talk about between times for the actual conflicts? Such being the case and with a rainy day outside, no cross-word puzzles handy and feeling rather like the seventh son of a seventh son we are about to start countless arguments, none of which, we are sure, will change the final result of the meet at the Exposition building on Friday and Saturday.

We are about to pick the winners of every game In the final meet. Not that those contests will come out Just the way we say. That would be asking too much. This is just opinion based on actual knowledge of some of the clubs, hearsay on others, season’s records and just plain hunches in other cases. Don’t take it all too seriously. We do not wish any teams to stay at home because we pick them to lose. One of those clubs might win the championship. Toss-Ups and Otherwise There are some games which are toss-up affairs on advance dope, and there are others which on the face of things appear to be almost certain victories for favorites. There does not seem to be much doubt about the opening game. Vincennes should defeat Milford, a dark horse from the Ft. Wayne regional. The next game will be more evenly contested. Both Rushville and Marlon have fine clubs. The edge must be given to Marion, although Rushville has a good chance. ConnersviUe and Kokomo will stage anotßer battle. Kokomo probably has a little more evenly balanced club and gets the rail. Kokomo must stop some fast dribbling. West Point “Picked” West Point may defeat La Porte. Good reports drift in about the first named club. La Porte is a surprise club of the Gary regional. The northern clubs are not usually as strong as those in the central and southern sections. Elkhart, another northern outfit, is likely to fall before the far-south when it meets Central of Evansville at 3 p. m. Friday. Evansville may surprise in the tourney by a good showing. Frankfort Is too good for Froebel of Gary in*the last game on Friday afternoon. At 7:30 in the evening Martinsville will be called upon 4 <\ put out Muncie. It is a t*jsk, but the Arteeian (Ity team Is equal to It. That clears up the first round. Then if all these predictions come true (don’t laugh) Vincennes clashes with Marion ir. the final night game Friday. Again, the “Alices” must be the choice. There is a chance for an upset here, but Vincennes is favored. The result may be much closer than some are inclined to believe. Saturday Morning On Saturday morning to open festivities. If things run according to the dope set down here, Kokomo will defeat West Point. The next game will find Central of Evansville putting Washington, a dark horse, out of the running. Washington did not show the strength expected in the Bloomington regional. That’s the reason for this choice. Then comes one of the big games of the tournament, when Frankfort and Martinsville clash in the 11 a. m. scrap. Martinsville by a gnat's eyebrow, is the way that battle looms up. Whatever club wins will know it has been in a ball game. That leaves the semi-finals Vincennes vs. Kokomo and Central of Evansville vs. Martinsville. And after those games. Vincennes and Martinsville will be left to battle in the championship game. Pick the Winner We’ll let you pick that winner. We’ve committed ourself to such an extent now that we’ll never hear the end of it. The last game will depend upon which club manages to enter the final gruelling struggle In the best physical shape.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, mn

Zbyszko Ruins Party Wladek Climbs Into Ring at Munn Exhibition and Champ Climbs Out — Promoter in Impromptu Bouts.

Bu United Press MEMPHIS, Henn., March 18.— The exhibition of Wayne “Big” Munn, heavyweight wrestling champion, was considerably marred here Tuesday night, when Wladek Zybszko, former title holder, climbed into the ring and challenged the Nebraskan. He followed this up by taking off hifi coat and telling Munn that he was ready to begin. Munn left the ring. Billy Haack, boxing promoter, who staged the exhibition, ordered Zybszko to leave. When the Pole hesitated, Haack hit him on the Jaw. George Kotzonaros, Greek heavyweight, not billed on the program, was next to step Into the ring without invitation and Haack greeted him with a punch on the chin also. Haack did not prefer charges against the men, but refunded their money. BURNS TO REFEREE GO Famous Veteran in Ring at Matsuda —Record Bout. "An added feature is to be included at the wrestling show to be staged at the Broadway Theater Thursday night between Tommy Record, recent victor over Jack Reynolds, and Matty Matsuda of Japan. Farmer Burns, the “grand old man” of the mat game, who held three world’s championships at one time, is coming to Indianapolis to referee the bout. In addition to officiating, Burns will give his lecture on physical culture and illustrate the favorite holds of past champions and the best way to break these. Baseball Meeting The Silver Flash baseball club will meet at 6309 Bellefontaine St.. Friday at 8 p. m. The following players are asked lo lie present: Hayes. Bolds. Brooks. Ftrestine E. Day. Hardy. Roth. Allen, Shelby. Sharp Biller. Sneed. Kerr. Steele, Milliken and others interested. For information call W. T. Dav. 631st Ferguson St„ or call Humboldt 2825.

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QUATRAIN IS DERBY FAVORITE Louisiana Winner to Be Entered in Kentucky Feature. Bu Times Sveetal NEW ORLEANS, La., March 18. —Quatrain, winner of the $17,500 purse at the Loulsana Derby here Tuesday, is considered in betting circles as a favorite to 'win the Kentucky Derby at Ixiuisville, Ky. Frederick Johnson’s chestnut colt fulfilled all expectations of iqost racing enthusiasts when he accounted for the race with considerable in reserve. He won by three lengths. Benedict Vow, one of the Idle Hour Farm entries took second. In Benedict Vow's wake came Brave Bob, a con-, siderable distance away and Green Tree Stable’s Stirrup Cup In fourth place. Quatrain was ridden bjr Jockey Stutts. He was an odds on choice and paid only $9 for S2O to win; $1 to $6 to place, and out to show. Johnson said he would start Quatrain in the Kentucky race, barring a mishap. The cDlt will continue to train here for some time before being shipped to Louisville. Quatrain’s victory was more Impressive than that of Black Gold, last year’s winner of both events, fans said. BUTLER FROSH AWARDS Twelve to Receive Letters at Dinner Thursday. Members of the freshman basketball team of Butler University will receive letter awards at a banquet at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday night. Judge Charles J. Orbison will be the principal speaker on the program. Coach H. O. Page and Hal Griggs, also will talk. The men who will receive the awards are: Chadd, Meek, Holtz, Collier, Collyer, Tudor, Jackman, Ball, Zell, Thornton, Summers and Eckstein. RIDING HALL PLANNED Ft. Harrison to Use New Building for Indoor Sports. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman has asked the War Department for permission to erect a riding hall at Ft. Harrison. The building, which will be 80x144 feet, will be used for all indoor sports in addition to riding and polo classes. The inside arena will be 50x100 feet.

AMUSEMbNTS Greta Ardine&Co. “The French Model” Elsie Neilson & Warden AND Lloyd & Warren Paulsen Joyner & Foster lir.f ***** the Ice Kirk Collier & Cos. “TARZAN” The Ape With the Human Brain I Dancing In the Lyric Ball Koom Afternoqp and Evening.

PALACE FRANK MYKTIJC BURT & ROSEDALE With Victor Henry A DeDette In it HKVIEWSICAL BEVra MORGAN & SHELDON “A DASH OF RED” ATES & DARLING DEWEY & ROGERS TONY & GEORGE PHOTOPLAY BEVERLY BAYNE In “INNOCENCE"

EddieLeonard AND HIS INSTREL BUNCH 'm MBffr IT MM Ivitk JACK RUSSELL, CJUS MULCAY AND CHARLIE. 03ERL6 ANW BIG COMEDY 5111 ENGLISH’S— TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT Ntte*. SUc to $2.75: Mat*. ftOo to 91.50. Sissle & Blake In Their New Musical Comedy “The Chocolate Dandiea” Sissle & Blake's | Whirlwind Creole Famous Orchestra I Dancing Chorus