Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1925 — Page 12

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SIXTEEN HIGH SCHOOL NET TEAMS TO START BATTLE FOR TITLE FRIDAY

BELIEVE NURMI IS BREAKING Experts Think Great Finn Runner Needs Rest After Severe Strain. Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, March 19.—Although the tummyache that caused Paavo Nurmi to drop out of his 5,000 meters race with Willie Rltola has now been forgotten, there in reason to believe that Nurmi has reached a. point Where he must either slack up or risk a breakdown. Nurmi’s campaign of training, travel and competition since he came here shortly before Christmas has no parallel ti|t athletic records and experts in ' physical condition believe the great Finn has begun to flag under the strain. Nurmi went to bed before midnight Tuseday, after his defn dt in the race with Rltola and didn t get up until afternoon Wednesday. The Immediate cause of his distress In the race was an unwisely ordered meal shortly before the race after he had gone without food all day. But Nurmi evinced a fever last Friday an-* the cold which ailed hhn then was not entirely cured he started 'n the run. Notwithstanding the opinions of American track/sharps that Nurmi ought to take a rest, Hugo Qulst, his sponsor, said Paavo would not cancel any part of the schedule arranged for him and return prematurely to Finland. RAISE ANTE Forty Rounds on CardCox to Fight. Instead of being thirty-eight rounds of boxing at Tomlinson hall next Monday night when Tommy Burns and Larry Sobject meet in the main go of ten rounds the Inland A. C. has decided to raise the ante to forty rounds. In addition to the two ten-round affairs, one of which will be between Walter Gray jack and Merle Alte, Carl Schmadel will meet Ernie Groves over the eight-round route, and two sixVround prelims will complete the card. The latest addition to the entertainment is Royal Cox, Brightwood bantam, who will appear in one of the six-round scraps. Cox has been winning regularly before local boxing fans since joining the professional ranks. VET PECK GOING GREAT Roger Brings Joy to Camp of Washington Senators. Bu Time* Special TAMPA. Fla., March 19.—The greatest joy In the camp of the world champion Washington Senators these days Is caused by the whlz-bang form being displayed by the veteran shortstop, Roger Peckinpaugh. Peck was all over the diamond in the exhibition game with the Braves and showed that the leg which went bad in the world series last year is like anew one. Peck is reaching them out of the sky, handling them barehanded and doing all his tricks in old-time style. AFTER KAPLAN’S TITLE Mascart, European Featherweight Champ, Seeks More Laurels. Bu Timel Special NEW YORK, March 19.—Edward Mascart, the little French fighter who holds the European featherweight championship, landed In New York Wednesday to dispute the claim of Kid Kaplan, the American, to the featherweight championship of the world. As Kaplan was In California, Mascart could not confront him with a challenge, but he said he understood that Tex Rickard would arrange a fight with Kaplan for May 5, in Madison Square Garden. INTERSCHOLASTic MEET Bu United Fret EVANSTON, 111., March 19.—More than five hundred high school stars of tank and track have entered the national lnterscholastip swimming and indoor track meet which is to be held at Patton gym. Northwestern University, Friday and Saturday. Atlantic City, winner of the tank title In 1924, is favored. East Side Shoot Earhart, Grlnsteiner and Wlggarn were tied for first place in the main event of the weekly shoot held by the East Side Gun Club, each breaking 43 out of 50 targets. In the’ handicap event Mclntrye was first with 20 “birds” out of 27. Wiggam was high in the doubles event, breaking 18 out of 12 pair.

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mOMMY RECORD of Boston. Mass., and Matty Matsuda clash tonight at the Broadway theater in a finish wrest linr bout. The go will be staged after the reguh r show, which will he cut short. Farmer Burns will referee the match and give his lecture on physical culture and illustrate principal .wrestling holds.

An Outing With the Tribe i . SLANT CITY, Fla., March 19.—The second Sunday outing party staged for the Tribe players in training at Plant City was a howling success. Owner Smith was host and he piloted the boys out to Jerry Bates’ woods. Twelve huge western steaks, plenty of fish, potatoes and other appetizing victuals were served in campfire style. Mrs. Walter Rehg, Ernie Krueger, Elmer Yoter and Mr. Smith did the cooking, and two” meals were prepared that the ball players long will remember. Excursions were made up and down the winding creek through the wild timberiand and the forest also was penetrated. One player scared up a large owl. which he first mistook for an eagle, and he came crashing through the brush back to camp with the perspiration popping from his brow. Another player stumbled upon a long snake, and this said player hustled bark for firearms. Thereafter he fished with a revolver In one hand and a fishing pole in the other. Big Schemanske. Pep Florence, Manager Bush and Hayward Smith, road secretary, stirred up 8. swarm of bees into wild action and excitement war, at high pitch for a short time. Flo-ence was stung on the left leg and Smith got it back of the left ear. FiLORENCE ran fully a hundred yards trying to shake v. ’em off, with Bush on his heels lending a helping hand. It was a sensational dash. Bush managed to knock two, Florence got three himself, but the bee on the leg poured a shot into the flesh that made the big catcher yell. JOHNNY HODAPP BECAME CONFUSED IN THE WOODS AND WIDE OPEN SPACES AND TWO SMALL BOYB GUIDED HIM BACK TO THE PAkTY GROUNDS. Firpo Thompson was angling for catfish. He got one on the line, but couldn’t budge it. He called to Trainer Pierce: “Oh, Jim, I got a catfish on here, but can’t pull it out. What shall I do?’’ Pierce shouted: “Take a run and dive into the creek and splash it out!’’ In a wrestling bout held between meals. Eddie Sicking defeated Hayward Smith in a one-fall match, using a combination. Chinese fisherman's slipover fin hold and Yale lock. Smith received a Palm tree “dislocation’’ of the right ear. Sicking now sports the “Orange Fed" championship. Followers of Smith charged Sicking used foul ball tactics, but as both men we>e hungry at the finish of the bout, the argument was short-lived. mERRY BATES, Plant City sportsman, loaned his dog to the Tribe outing party. The dog had a smell time. He fell in love with Owner Smith’s western steaks. Ownie Bush selected a juicy, meaty bone to start his mid-day meal. He had bread In his left hand and the bone in his right. A discussion arose, and he dropped his right hand. Bates’ dog, Don, made a leap and snatched the bone. Bush said: "Come here, Thopipson! Come here, Hodapp! There’s a lesson! Keep your eyes on the ball like that dog keeps his eyes on the bone and you’ll get somewhere!”

Milford Arrives in City This ‘Morning Most Teams Due Tonight Annual Pilgrimage of Fans. By VEDDER GARD All roads lead to Indianapolis in the annual pilgrimage of the high school net teams and fans to the final tourney at the Exposition building, State Fairground, on Friday and Saturday. Sixteen teams anxiously toe -the mark on tlje -day before the struggle for the State title. Nearly all of the clubs will arrive in this city tonight.

Milford, one of the darkest of the dark horses, was first upon the scene this morning. The players arrived at 10:45 and put up at the Lincoln hotel. They play their first game at 9 a. m. Friday against Vincennes. Frankfort and Froebel of Gary, wore due this afternoon about 5 o’clock. The two clubs are scheduled to meet in the 4 p. ID, game on Friday and It la a coincidence that they arrive o*i the same train. Vincennes was to steam in at 5:40 p. m. Connersville was due at 6 p. m, today. Others arriving tonight were Evansville at 8. Kokomo at 9, Marion at 8:30, Washington, and La Porte. West Point was to arrive this evening by auto. Friday Morning Rushville. Carmel, and Martinsville will get into the city on Friday morning. The last two will come by motor. Elkhart and Muncle are expected tonight. Carmel, Conneraville, Evansville, l<a Porte, Marlon, Milford, Rushville and West Point will be quartered at the Ur.cc!*'. Elkhart wID go to the English. Frankfort and Kokomo wHI put up at the f4pink-Arms. frary and Vincennes will make the Claypool their headquarters. Muncle will stop at the Severbi. Washington preferred the Washington, which Is only natural. Martinsville was undecided. Coach Curtis may take his team home FHday night. Chairman Fred Gorman of the local commltteee sta’es that everything will he In readiness for the bljr games. The glass backboards Here’s ’Nother Tourney Bu Time* Special UhBANA, 111., March 19—With the 1925 Illinois high school basketball title at stake, Canton, Elgin, Marion and Champaign will battle for the laurels won last year by Elgin -in the eighteenth annual tournament here on Friday and Saturday nights. Dopesters practically refuse to venture a guess on the outcofne, but considering the draw and the season’s r< cord, Elgin is favored and Chan palgn gets the second choice., Flgin, winners last year, meets Canton at 8:30 p. m. Friday. Champaign has the edge on Marlon in the 7:30 game Friday nij.ht ; but nothing can be taken for granted. All but Champaign, which had to plan an overtime peiiod, won their sectionals by one-point margins only, and this augurs for" the stilTest kind of battles when they book up for the title. CATHOLIC NET TOURNEY National Meet Starts at Loyola University. Chicago. Bu United Brest Chicago, March 19.—Parochial school basketball teams from all over the country are engaged In combat at Loyola University’s national Catholic high school tourney being held here. Play started at 9 a. m. and will continue through the week until Sunday, when the finals will be played. Washington and Decatur Catholic schools are the Indiana entries. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, N. Y„ won the first game, defeating S. Patrick’s High, North Platte, Neb., 35 to 9. DAY ~ OFF FOR McGraw Gives Regulars Day of I leisure at Camp. Bu Time* Special SARASOTA. Fla.. March 19.—The regular members of the New York Giants drew white slips from John McGrtw, their manager, at breakfast time, Wednesday, entitling them to one full day of golf, fishing, t r what would you? They were excused from practise at the ball-yard, because, McGraw thought they were well advanced In their spring work and needed a day off to relieve the tension of preparation. Western Union Game The Western Union Ga-Dals net team will meet the Bridgeport Juniors in the last game of the season at School 21 Friday night. Both teams have one victory and a good game Is expected. Manager L. Gandolph issues notice that preparations for a strong baseball team are under way and that final plans will be completed shortly. Baseball Meeting The Acme Junior baseball team will hold Its first meeting of the season next Wednesday at the home of Carl Stone, 1535 S. Belmbnt Ave. The following are asked to attend: Staab, Nave, Hutton, Johnson, Zimmerman, Berry, Wade, Austermlller, Dally, Starks, Marley and others desiring try-outs. The Acmes are In need of a left-handed pitcher. -*■ Hottentots Challenge The Hottentots, girls basketball team, challenger* all teams playing under boys’ rules. The Hottentos claim the city and State titles. The management states that no team can claim the city or State championship without defeating the Hottentots, Falrlmnks-Moree girls take notice for a tame

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

were being put in place today. There will be special car service to handle the crowds. MunHe Ijeads Gornun wan of the opinion that the Hr reused seating rapacity of the Exposition building would c-v* for the rrowds. Munrle led tNe list In number of tlrkets with Frankfort a clone second. Then In order raine Vlnrennee, Martinsville, Rushvllle, Connersville, Kokomo and Marlon. The day before the contests started dopesters were favoring Vincennes. Martinsville and Frankfort. They were considered the outstanding clubs.

Final Tourney Schedule Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Vincennes I 9 a. m. L J Milford I R 30 o. m. I Rutihville I v 10 am. 1 1 Marion I _ Saturday - p. m. Connererille .1 11 a m. L Kokomo I 9 e. m. I West Point J 1 n. m. I. La Porte I 8 o. m. Wahin*ton I 2 n. m. L I Carmel I I 10 a. m. I Central (Evansville! I 3 p. m. Froebel (Gary) ...I Frankfort T Ham Munrie 7:30 p. m. L M artinsvllle I

SPEAKER HAS HOPES OF FINISHING WITH LEADERS Manager of Cleveland Tells Billy Evans He Expects a Few ‘Breaks’ This Year. I fhis is one of a series of stories by Billy Evans, famous bir league umpire and sports authority, on the chances of the major teams in the coming race.) LAKELAND, Manh 19.—Tris Speaker had high hopes for his ball club last season and it disappointed. If he has pennant thoughts this year he keeps them to himself. However, he is positive that the Cleveland club of 1923 will be a much stronger combination than last year.

tii the first place I have a much better behaved ball club," explains Speaker. "There were disturbing elements on the club last year that had a far-reaching effect. These have been eliminated. “The efficiency of my reserve strength has been doubled. I feel that I am reasonably well fortified at every position. This was not the case last year. No Star Recruits “While at present I have no outstanding star among the recruits, there are a number of likely prospects who should be helpful before the close of the season. “Despite the fact that the pitching staff will be practically the

The Finisher Bu NBA Service ORLANDO, Fla., March 19. —The greatest game finisher In the National League last season was Jakle May of the Reds. May did relief duty often, being called upon to finish twen-ty-one frays. He was In thirty-eight tilts all told, during which he pitched ninety-nine innings. He only worked two complete games, however, and at the end of the campaign showed a record of three victories and as many defeats.

HAND BALL WINNER Champ Is Victor—Eight Remain In National Tourney Play. Bu Time* Special CLEVELAND. March 19.—Maynard Laswell, of Los Angeles, the defending champion, remained In the thick of the fight for the National A. A. U. singles hand ball title, at the Central Y. M. C. A., here by winning his fourth round match from Art Lennon of the New York Trinity Club. 17-21; 21-9 and 21-11. Only eig'it players remain In the singles competition. Local Golfor Loses Bu Timet Special TAMPA, Fla., March 19.—Miss Elizabeth Fauvre of Indianapolis, the lone Indiana woman to qualify for *the Florida west coast golf championship was eliminated Wednesday in the first round of match play by Mrs. E. C. Berriman of Philadelphia, the score being two up.

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One of Tourney Favorites

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MARTINSVILLE H. S. STANDING IN REAR—LEFT TO RIGHT—COACH CURTIS, MANAGER ROUDEBUSH. MIDD L.E ROW LEFT TO RIGHT—ENNIS, REYNOLDS, WHITAKER, SOHNAITER. FRANOESCONI. FRONT ROW—LEFT TO RIG HT—SMITH, CALDWELL, THOMAS. WOODEN, DAVID.

same, I am sure it will be 100 per cent more effective. “An injury to Edwards' knee put him out of the running. He appears to have entirely recovered. Uhie, who went five or six innings at top speed only to falter. Is In great /-shape. Edwards and I'hle "I am banking on Edwards and Uhle to win at least twenty more games than they did last year. "The good year Joe fShaute had last season is certain to prove helpful. He will have more confidence in his , bllity. Sherry Smith Is still a great pitcher. "A winning hall club must have a crack catcher who can be in there most every day. I look for Myatt to lie such a backstop this year. Hopes for Breaks “Finally, I hope to get the breaks. We didn’t get many last year. Losing clubs seldom do. Winning clubs are hustling clubs, hustlers often make the breaks! The Washington club Is an example of that truth. "Where will the Indians finish? T don't care to get real definite on that subject. However. I will be disappointed If we fall to finish among the first four.” It is just possible that a better morale. Improved pitching, greater reserve strength, plus the punch Cleveland Is known to have, will make Speaker’s hopes a reality.

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Saturday and Sunday Lnw Rates Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Saturday and Sunday Cl nil for ttie round trip will be charged between all stations on any #I.UU one division where the regular one-way fare la $1.50 or leaa; To Knightatown. Newcastle, Lebanon. Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Greencastle, Martinsville, Danville and Intermediate polnta. e CA (pr trip will be charged between all cn any • 1.3 U one division where the regular one-way fare ia mor% than $1.60: To Richmond. Cambridge City, Lafayette, Braatl, Terre Haute. Tickets will be good going out all trains leaving Indianapolis at er after 13:00 o’clock noon on Saturdays end ell day on Sunday a. Tickets will be apod returning on Sunday only. {

Or |NE of the favorites in the final basketball tourney at the Exposition building Friday and Saturday Is Martinsville. The team has a hard schedule ahead, but the squad is reported In the pink of condition for the gruejling struggles. If the Artesian City club and Frankfort win their first contests the two will meet a.t 11 a. m. Saturday in what Is expected to be one of the greatest battles of the tournament. RASEY GOPHER LEADER Star Forward Elected Captain of Minnesota Xotters. Bu I nitrd Pre** MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 19. —Ray Rasey, star forward on this season’s Gopher basketball team, was elected captain of the quintet for next season here Wednesday night.

Two Sides to This Yarn Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 19.—A movie firm says Jack Dempsey has accepted an offer to star In the leaping portraits and has agreed not to fight until late next fall. Jack Kearns, now in New York, says Dempsey has done no such thing, and claims the right to sign Dempsey a fight any time he wants to. There are the two sides of the matter. Take your choice. "Dempsey may take a movie contract; he has hundreds of them offered to him,” said Kearns, "but he certainly won’t sign away the right to defend his title for any length of time. I have his authority to sign him for fights.” JOIN NATIONAL BODY Local Amateurs Accept Regulations of Federation. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association officially became reaffillated with the National Amateur Baseball Federation when the locals approved the requirements of the national body at the last meeting. The winners in Class AA and A city series this year will be eligible to play the series winners of other cities. The I. A. B. B. dropped out of the national body last year. Ramsey Winner Walter Ramsey was winner In the weekly rapid-fire three-cushion billiard tournament held at Harry Cooler’s parlor Wednesday night when he defeated Johnny Noonan In the final match, 15 to 14. Ramsey played at scratch and was victor by only a single point In three of his four matches.

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Washington Today, Philadelphia Nationals Friday, Buffalo Saturday—Pitching Worries Tribe Boss. By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla., March 19.—1f the weather is clear today. Plant City is all set to have its biggest, afternoon of the baseball training season, because all up and down various Florida highways the experts of the national pastime were expected to come a running to the strawberry city to see the Washington Senators, world’s champions, tangle with Ownie Bush’s hustling Hoosiers.

The fame of the Indianapolis team has spread throughout the orange belt, due to the feat of the Indians knocking off Cleveland twice and the New York Giants once, and therefore keen Interest was aroused over the exhibition scheduled here today when Buck Harris and Ownie Rush were down on the date book to match their wits. Petty and Hill were slated to do the flinging for the Hoosiers and these veterans were eager to face the task. Krueger was booked to do the catching. Friday Game On Friday the Indians will motor to Bradentown to battle the Philly Nationals and Saturday they will Journey to Palmetto to meet Buffalo. It was some assignment the Tribesmen drew this week. Plant City boosters started Wednesday to launch anew drive to puff up interest In baseball and local business men were asked to close shop this afternoon and turn out for the feature contest at Adelson field. The game today was the big test for baseball locally and the live-wire boys here stepped fast Wednesday night in a furious effort to assure a crowd of paying proportions this afternoon. Manager Bush continues to toss in his sleep worrying over his pitching staff because Just at the moment he Is enthused over only five hurlers, namely, Petty, Burwell, HUI, Fitzsimmons and Schemanske. The lastnamed hurler is getting considerable coaching and attention and Bush believes the big Detroit righthander is going to make the grade. Pitching Prospects Thompson has displayed fair skill In practice, but has not been under fire He is a worthy prospect, however, and Bush Is waiting to “pick a spot” for him. The huge Hoosier won seven games and lost four in PURDUEBUSY Three Teams In Athletic Carnival at Minnesota. Bu Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind„ March 19. Three Purdue athletic squJfis left here today for Minneapolis, where they will take part in the annual Western conference wrestling, gymnastic and fencing meet which opens at the Gopher school, Friday. The season record of the men who are making the trip from the Boilermaker Institution indicates that they will be almost certain to place high in some of the events. Four wrestlers, under the direction of Coach William Von Bernuth, will make the trip. The gymnastic team making the trip Is carrying with it one Big Ten champion—Van Meter —who hopes to repeat his feat of last year with the Indian clubs &nd again outclass the big field of entries. The fencing squad will Include Phillips, Winks, Tellkamp, Schmidt and Carroon. Coaoh Beck, who will accompany the swordsmen, last year won the broad swords championship at the conference events. _____________

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THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925

the Florida State League last season. Russell Cassel won't do, Ned Niles is handicapped by a weak throwing hand and Bob Steele Is an uncertain quantity. DeLoof, the In fielder who turned pitcher recently, lacks control now, but he possesses a powerful throwing arm and may surprise the boys later. The Tribe chitlook, at this time, therefore, hinges about the pitching staff, all other departments appear to be set and ready for the "bell," and this Includes the utility man, who, apparently, is going to be Elmer Yoter, the "Saginaw Kid.” Yoter has small hands, but he has a good throwing arm, is clever In t4H field and displays lots of nerve at t9[ plate. He is of the hustling type. Billy Evans, Trls Speaker, John McGraw and Joe Cantillon have expressed the opinion the Indians “will be In the money” If the pitching department is bolstered, and these experts are not in the habit of making exaggerated statements. The old “if” hinges around the hurlers and It may be necessnry for Bush to make a bold move of some kind to strengthen ths weak link. Tribe Notes Joe Cantillon, White Sox oout end ag-ent ot the Little Rock team, continue* to stick around Plant City. It is surmised he is watching Jess Petty, but as Joe was born in 1865 he knows how to puzzle the "nows hounds.” He went to Tampa Wednesday and signed Hernandez, Cuban pitcher, for Little Rock. Catcher Claude Robertson of the Indians left for home this morning after receiving a wire his father Is near death. The Robertson family home is near Dallas. Texas, and it win take Claude three days to rpaeh there. Manager Bush told Robertson to rejoin the Indians at Memphis the first week in April. The veteran catcher has done excellent work for the Tribe and his absence will be felt keenly. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis, former Indian manager and now pilot of the Ciney Reds, stopped in Plant City for a few minutes Wednesday while on his way to Tampa, where the Reds played Washington. Betwoen Plant City and Tampa, two Ciney machines collided and Bill Clymer. Cinuy coach, received a lacerated arm that required six stitches. Third Baseman Pinelll. wa? bruised, but was In uniform at the ball game. Joe Cantillon says If he was a major league manager, and he has been, and needed a second baseman, he would an offer for Eddie Sicking that the could not afford to reject. And has been connected with baseball for forty years. Watch that angle, fans. Joe Is supposed to be in Plant City "watching” Petty, but he may have a double purpose. Eddie Collins, second baeeman. is tho new manager of the White Sox, AMUSEMENTS

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i^a Greta Ardine&Coi “The French Model” Elsie Neilson & Warden AND Lloyd & Warren Paulsen Joyner & Foster £C3 W<.y. the Ice Kirk Collier & Cos. “TARZAN” The Ape With the Human Brain Dancing in tho Lyrlo Ball Room I Afternoon and Evening. I

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