Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1925 — Page 26

26

vincennes, Marion, kokomo win as net tourney gets under way

PHILLY NATIONALS AND BUFFALO NEXT ON CARD Indians Lose to World Champion Washington ClubFail to Hit in Pinches —Thompson in Box. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor PLANT CITY, Fla., March 20. —Ownie Bush piloted his Indian ball tossers to Bradenton today, where they were scheduled to tangle with Art Fletcher’s Philly Nationals. The Tribe athletes made the trip by motor bus, Bradenton is sixty miles from Plant City. On Saturday the Hoosiers will perform in the same territory, meeting Buffalo at Palmetto.

Bush planned to start Fitzsimmons on the mound this afternoon and follow him with Petty, Steele or fiurwell. Krueger was slated to do the catching, as Florence/caught the Washington game Thursday and Robertson was granted a long leave o"f absence because of the serioua illness of his father. Buck Harris world’s champion Senators stopped thb Indians in Plant City Thursday, the big leaguers winning, B to 2. The “Home Boys’ failed to hit safely in the Pinches, and also were guilty of sloppy base-running. Hill, Schemanske and Thompson toiled in the ‘'•ox and Schemanske again looked good. Thompson hurled the last two innings and eased by fair enough, although Ills control was not of the best. No hits were obtained off the huge Hoosier, hut he hit one man and walked another. Thompson displayed real confidence, however, and convinced Bush he is worth keeping for development purposes. Carmen Hill twirled the first four innings for the Tribe and was not in form. He was found for four runs. Two walks and a hit batsman proved his undoing. The Senator veterans were quick to take advantage of openings. Schemanske worked three sessions and was found for three hits and one earned run. Florence Needs Work Florence caught the full nine Innings and his performance was fair, considering the fact he did very little catching last season. He needs plenty of action to get ironed out for regular American Association duty. He got one hit In four trips to the plate and It was a double that scored a run, Washington used McNamara, Kelley and Qrillhart in the box, and the Indians scored their two markers off Brillhart, a lefthander, in the ninth on a single by Sehniandt and doubles by Sehrieber and Florence. About 300 fans were present and they saw brilliant infield work by both teams. Shrelber and Sicking for Indianapolis and Pecklnpaugh and Harris for Washington gave the crowd something to cheer about. The four inflelders named were in dazzling form and their performance wis red-hot. Harris rounds Ball Manager Harris of the Champions pounded the ball for two singles and a double in five efforts. Schrelber blazed away for two doubles and a single for the Indians, and Johnny Hodapp crashed through with three singles. The Tribesmen got ten hits tef seven for Washington, but the Bushmen were not connecting in the pinches as they did in the three previous exhibition games. Ossie Bluege, regular Senator third baseman, was struck in the face by a ground ball during the infield practice and McNally held down that station. Judge, Harris, Pecklnpaugh, Goslin, McNally, Kire and Ruel were some of the famous 1924 world's series athletes who saw action against the Indians Thursday. The Indians started a rally in the eighth, but killed it themselves. Hodiipp singled and Rehg punched a short safety to right. Rehg was trapped off first base and in the rundown play that followed both Hodapp and Rehg were retired. AMONG A. B. C. LEADERS Detroit and New York Squads Fourth and Fifth. ItH 7<mc* Special BUFFALO, N. Y„ March 20. Gnrdons of" Detroit and Dwyer’s Recreation of New York Thursday advanced to fourth and fifth places in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress tournament here. tardens had a total of 2,869 pins, wulle the Dwyers had rolled if) 2.861 markers.

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FAVOR EDDIE Martin Choice in Bout With Rosenberg Tonight. Bu United Pret* NEW YORK. March 20—Eddie, “Cannciibad” Martin, world’s bantamweight champion, Is a 7 to 5 favorite in Idle betting to win from Charley Phil Rosenberg, New York Challenger, when they meet tonight in fifteen rounds in Madison Square Garden. Martin is favored more because he is the champion than for any great superiority. Many smart boxing men are taking the short end of the money on Rosenberg, believing he pan take any of Martin’s punches and that he cs.n outspeed him over the fifteen-re,ind distance. !. u.to invade south Fifty Candidates for Baseball Team Hold Daily Practice Bu Time Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 20. —With a trip to the South as a rewavd fifty candidates for the Indiana University baseball team are hard at work. On tl.<s southern tour, which Is scheduled to start the latter part of tlu • month, games will be played with Oglethrope University, Oglethorp®. Ga., Vanderbilt University at Nashville, and Mercer University at Macon, Ga. DePauw will open the home schedule April 12. Indiana's entry to Big Ten play will come with the Ohio State game at Bloomington, April 22. Following veterans of last year are available: Capt. Niness, Moomaw, Knight, Druckamille, Hawor'n, Sloate, Woodward and Hord.

Nut Cracker

ICKEY WALKER has finally got around to picking U__J on the setups. We see where he wants to fight Tony Fuente, the heavyweight. • * • Babe Ruth thinks this will be his biggest year. Judg*"- by the proportions of his waistline we are willing to agree with him. * * ii THE CLEVELAND BALL CLUB SENT OUT INDIVIDUAL LETTERS FORBIDDING ITS PAYERS TO TAKE A DRINK. . . . ITS LITTLE THINGS LIKE HIS THAT PUT REAL HUMOR IN BASEBALL. * * * The papers are carry ini? lone stories in which Benny Leonard repeats that he has retired. ... It may be true that Benny has. but bis press agent hasn't. * * * |R. LEFTY WISEMAN, the only Scandinavian trainer in baseball, has asked us to see that the following gag bounces Into type: You are supposed to ask Mr. Wiseman if he knows Ben Turpin, where upon Mr. Wiseman replies: “Know hi~'’ ' was with him the night be got cock-eyed. - ’ * * • We are told the keynote of the President’s message was economy. If that bird keeps on talking about (k'ononiy we’ll ltave to look the word up pud see what it means. • * • WILLIE HOPPE HAS NO ONE TO BLAME FOR HIS DEFEAT BUT HIMSELF. . . HE HAD PLENTY OF TIME TO RETIRE ON ACCOUNT OF HIS MOTHER. •* * V Rig Munn. we are told, hag riven wrestling a higher tone. . . And Lewis seems to have given it a louder squawk Lefty Grove* of the Athletic* nhonldn’t have any trouble delivering the good* for Connie Mack. . . He used to be a shipping clerk. • * * M r ~~““ 'OK and Edison met In Florida the other day. It t.— '< presumed the following courtesies were exchanged: "You surely are a live wire, Mr. Mack.” “And more power to you, Mr. Edison.”

In Swim Here

I .4ft It wuwSH SKa \mS ' Bk a , H i is

Sybil Bauer ITiraHEN the Hoosier A. C. wornJ\X/| en swimmers compete with \ * I the Illinois A. C. here on Saturday night at the H. A. C. pool, Pratt and Meridian Sts., several Olympic stars will be seen in ac Jon. Sybil Bauer is one of the nationally known stars in the meet. Ethel Lackle is anothei of the famous ones representing the Chicago club.

Brief Sketches of Big Stars

CARSON L,. BIGBEE Pittsburgh Pirates Outfielder Born —Waterloo, Ore., March 31, 1895. Major League Career Purchased by Pittsburgh from Tacoma club, Northwestern League, in 1916. Reported sale price, $4,000. Outstanding Feats—Batted .350 In 1922 season. Fielded .990 In 1923, making but three errors in 298 chances. Played 150 games in 1922. INDIANA ENTRIES .OSE Ft. Wayne and Washington Teams Eliminated in Catholic Meet. Bu Timet Bveeial CHICAGO, March 20.—Two Indiana entries in the national Catholc interscholastic basketball tournament were dropped from the list Thursday with the defeat of Ft. Wayne by Rockhurst Academy of Kansas City, 24 to 20, and of Washington, Ind., by Marquette university high of Milwaukee, 31 to 13. Catholic high of Decatur, Ind., defeated Spaulding Institute, Peoria, 111., 24' to 2. It was a close fight, the teams being tied much of the time. St. Mary's High School of Clarksburg, W. Va., registered the first victory in today's play by drubbing Columbia Academy, Dubuque, lowa, 24 to 20. CULVER BOXERS READY To Battle Wentworth Academy Fist Artists Saturday. Bu Timet Bnerlal CULVER, Ind., March 20.—Culver boxing fans expect a warm encounter when the intersectional boxing match with Wentworth Military Academy of Lexington, Mo., is held here Saturday. Seven Wentworth boxers, in charge of Ca t. G. M. Baker, trainer, will make the trip. While the Wentwortcians lost every bout to. Culver last year, they had only three weeks' training. This year they have been practicing three months. Ray After Record Bu United Prett v CHICAGO, March 20.—Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. middle distance runner will attempt to set anew worlds record for 1,000 yards at tonight's central A. A. U., track and field meet here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sensational Battles Feature Tourney Play at Fairground as ‘Bearcats’ and ‘Giants’ Cop —‘Alices’ Victors. Sensational battles featured the morning’s play in the State final basketball tourney at the Exposition building, State Fairground. Marion and Kokomo came through with victories over Rushville and Connersville only after desperate struggles. Marion nosed out Rushville, 33 to 31, in a game which was tied up three times in the final period.

Kokomo, after trailing at the half. 22 to 19, came through in the final stages for a 34 t o 28 victory over the Spartans. Vincennes had it easier in the opening contest and downed Milford, a dark horse, 45 to 23. Wampler and Allega tossed in a flock of field goals for the winner. It was estimated that 8.000 fans were on band foi the contst. This total was swelled to approximately 11,000 before noon. Opening Game Vincennes started slowly and Knowles fouled Hollar. He sent Milford into the lead with a shot from the foul line. Hollar fouled Allega, who missed. Scheid fouled E. Miller under the net. Miller missed one and made one from the foul line, making the score, Milford, 2; Vincennes 0. Allega and Wampler came through with some fast pass work under the basket that faulted In field goals for both of them. Knowles connected for a field goal and Milford called time out. Vincennes added up field and foul goals making the score Vincennes. 12; Milford, 4. H. Schultz dribbled in under the basket for Milford's first field goal. Allega got a long one from the centre of the floor. Vincennes, 14; Milford, 6. Wampler and Allega slipped in field goals and Milford called time out. Fechler was stunned when he and Gowdy collided, and called time out. He was fouled and Gowdy made one of the two free throws. The half ended. Score; Vincennes, 19; Milford, 6. Second Half The second half started. Wampler got a field goal. Alelgt, fouled Fechler. Fechler missed. Knowies fouled H. Schultz and left the game on personals. Schultz missed the free throw and H. Schultz went wild and threw three field goals, bringing the Milford score to 14. Vincennes. taken by surprise, called time out. When play was resumed Wampler and Gowdy dropped In field goals. Score: Vincennes, 25: Milford, 14. R. Schultz fouled Scheid and left the game on personal fouls. M. Miller came into the fray and almost instantly dropped In a field goal. Wampler made another field goal and H. Schultz made and missed foul line attempts. Wampler made another field goal. Score: Vincennes, 31; Milford, 18. Alelga and M. Miller made field goals and Burns substituted for Hollar. Gowdy and Dissinger made field goals and Milford called time out. Substitutions—Metsker for F. Wampler, W. Wampler for Gowdy, Bundy for Scheid, Pielmyer for AlJega, Hamman for Fechler. Vincennes continued to pile up points and the game ended with the score: Vincennes, 45; Milford, 23. Vincennes Cops Vincennes (45). Milford (23) Wampler F h. Schult* r R. S<hulls Allega .C Hollar snow es G R. Miller Scheid Q Fechler ♦ Substitutions—Hollar for Schult*. Dissinyer for Knowles. Bundy for Scheid. Ptelmye- for Allega. W. Wampler for Gowdy. Scheid for Dissinger. Metsker for P. Wanpler, Hamman for Fechler. I’ech ler for Burns. Field reals—-Wampler 7. Gowdy 4. AlPidmyer 1. Dissinger 2. Knowles 1. H. Schult* 5. K. Miller 1. N. Miller 2. rou! goals—Gowdy. two out of five: Allege. one out of three: H. Schult*. three out of five; Hollar 1. E. Miller 1. Fechler. two out of five. Referee—Bayh. Umpire—Feezle.

Marion-Rushville

Marlon and Rushville squared away for the second came of the morning. The crowd had Increased to about 10.000. The Rushville team, led by a yell leader in a bright red uniform, came shouting on the floor full of pep. The yell leader led a series of cheers and the Rushville rooting section and a girl cheer leader proved that Marlon was not to be outdone. First Half The first half was nip and tuck, with Marion getting away to a lead, but Rushyllle came back strong and tied the score at twelve all. With excellent goal shooting on the part of Murphy and Chapman, the “giants" drew away and at the half Marlon was leading, 18 to 13. In the first half, Murphy, who Is about six feet two inches tall, slipped in three field goals and a foul goal, while Boykin and Chapman each connected with two and Wilkes one. Boykin added a foul goal. For Rushville, Lakin kept his team in the running with three two-l pointers. The game was fast and furious, with very few bad passes. Second Half Miller fouled Boykin and he made the foul shot. McNamara dropped In two long ones and Boykin added one for Marlon. Lakin made one, making score Marion, 21; Rushville, 19. Daniels fouled Newbold and the little forward walked up to the line and sink both foul goals, turning the game Into a tie at 21-all. Lakin scored under the hoop, put-

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ting Rushville ahead. 23 to 21. Boykin made a field goal and Miller tossed a foul committed on him by Chapman. Rushville, 24; Marlon, 23. The game see-sawed with neither club able to get an advantage. The score was tied at 27-all, 29-all and 31-all. Newbold kept Rushville the running with accurate work at the foul line. Murphy broke the tie with a shot from center of the floor. Marion stalled under the Rushville basket with the score 33 to 31 in favor of Marlon. The final gun sounded with Marion holding on desperately to its two-point advantage. Final score— Marion, 33; Rushville, 31. ‘Giants’ Win Thriller Marlon (33). Rushville (31). Wilkes p Newbold Boykin P Arbuckle Murphy C Lakin Daniels 0 McNamara Chapman G Miller Substitutions—Davidson for Arbuckle. Arbuckle for Davison. Overman for Boykin. Field goals—Newbold 1. Arbuckle 2. Lakin 0. McNamara 3. Murphy 0. Chapman 2. Wilkes 2. Boykin 4 Foul goals— Newbold 0. Miller 1. Boykin 3 Murphy 2. Referee—Feezle. Umpire—Mowe.

Connersville-Kokomo

In the third game of the tourney Connersville came on the floor the best dressed team of any that had appeared. They were dressed in red sweat shirts and red over-trousers. Kokomo was huskier and warmed up In a care-free manner dropping in long ones. The Connersville team left the floor to change shirts, both teams having the red shirts. As the game started Walters dropped one for Kokomo and Ridge tied it up with an into the hoop shot. Crumley made one, Kellar Scores Derek fouled Keller and he made one of the two attempts. Kellar made a field goal. Score, Kokomo, 8; Connersville, 6. He followed with another one and Huddleston made one for Kokomo. Kellar fouled Walters, who made one. Score, Kokomo. 11; Connersville, 7. Hamilton looped a long one. Keller followed with a side floor shot and the score was tied at 11 all. Walters looped another one and Stelle went under the hoop like a streak and tied the count at 13 all. Ridge sent Connersville into the lead with a short shot. Connersville, 15; Kokomo, 13. Time Out Kokomo called tinpe out. Walters dribbled under and made a basket and Riggs fouled him. He added another count from the foul line sending Kokomo into the lead. 16 to 15. Kokomo took a four-pint lead with a field and foul goal. Stelle, Ridge and Hamilton scored for Connersville just before the half ended and Connersville was in the lead at the end of the first period, 22 to 19. Second Half As the second half started Freeman went in for Toler. Walters dropped In a field goal. Keller looped one for Connersville Walters made a pretty phot under the hoop. Stelle netted the prettiest shot of the tournament from two thirds the length of the floor. Walters was waiting under the hoop for a pass and he dropped in a basket. The score was tied at 26-all. Connersville called time out. The pace was furious. Walters fouled Ridge

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Meets Alte

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Walter Grayjack G*' “1 RAY JACK, a Milwaukee featherweight, will meet Merle Alte of this city in a ten-round go at the Inland A. C. boxing show next Monday night at Tomlinson Hall. Grayjack Is under the same management as Sobjeck, the light heavy who clashes with Tommy Bums in a return match in the feature. Forty rounds of boxing will make up the program. The card, as It now stands, includes the following: Tommy Burns. Detroit vs. Larry Sobject, Milwaukee, ten rounds; Merle Alte. Indianapolis, vs. Walter Grayjack. Milwaukee, ten rounds: Carl Schmadel. Indianapolis, vs. Ernie ‘ Groves. Kokomo. eight rounds; Kid Winning. Louisville. vs. Royal Cox. Indianapolis, six rounds. and he made the one throw good, breaking the Jie. Crumley Gets Two Crumley sent Kokomo Into the lead with a basket from under the hoop. Crumley threw another field goal. Freeman N was caught holding Hamilton. He made one of the two foul shots. Stelle was fouled under the hoop by Crumley and Derek. Officials after consultation with scorers banished Crumley from the game on four personals. Out on Personals Trent substituted for Crumley. Stelle made on of the two foul line attempts. Kokomo, 30; Connersville, 28. Kokomo stalled for time with the ball in its possession. Walters took the ball off the back board and dribbled under the net for a field goal. Walters dribbled the length of floor for another basket and the gun popped. Final score, Kokomo, 34; Connersville, 28. Kokomo Is Victor Kokomo (34). Connersville (28). A. Crumley F Stelle Huddleston F G. Hamilton Walters C Keller Toler G Ridge Derek G Higgs Substitutions—Trent for Crumley. Freeman for Toler. Field goals—Stelle 3. Hamilton 2, Keller 5, Ridge 2. Crumley 3, Huddleston 2. Walters H, Toler 2. Foul goals—Crumley i. Walters 2. Derek 1. Stelle 1. Hamilton 1. Ridge 1 Keller 1. Referee—Mowe. Umpire—Miller.

Tribe Notes

rT“| ITTLE BOBBY PORTER. 4 I years old. the Tribe’s mas- ' cot in Plant City, dines with the players ar\d has picked up a number of slang expressions, the most amusing being the athletes’ hungry shout to the colored waiter, "Shake a leg, Joe!” A C OAL-BIiACK SHOE SHINE ARTIST NEAR THE TRIBE’S HOTEL IS CALLED “TOTAL DARKNESS” BY THE BALL PLAYERS.

LAST YEAR’S CHAMPIONS LOOM AGAIN IN MAJORS Giants and Senators Appear Class of Big Leaguers as Other Clubs Fail to Measure Up. BY HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 20.—Recent developments in the training camps of the major league baseball teams have altered radically the outlook for pennant races.

Hubbard After New Mark Great Athlete Has Ambition to Top Running Broad Jump Record — May Leap 26 Feet.

Bu NEA Service ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 20. De Hart Hubbard, sensational colored star at the University of Michigan, hopes to realize one of his fondest ambitions in athletics this season—that is hang up anew record for the running broad jump. For the past two years the ebonyhued star has endeavored to smash the existing mark. But has always fallen a bit short. On one occasion he leaped 25 feet IV4 inches, which at that time was Just an inch and a half behind the world’s record, held by Ned Gourdin, one-time Harvard luminary. Coach Steve Farrell of the Maize and Blue team is of the opinion that Hubbard stands a good chance of establishing anew jump. Moreover, he opines that the colored lad may even reach the 26-foot figure. The present record is 25 feet 6 inches, and was made by Robert Legendre at the Olympic games last summer. CRITZ IN GREAT FORM Cincy Second Socker Appears Ready for Big Year. Bu NEA Service ORLANDO, March 20.—Hughie Critz at second base was the sensation of the National League last season. He looks even better this spring. Critz is the young man who stepped right into the Reds’ lineup from nowhere, fielded brilliantly and hit well over .300. He is already showing the benefit of his year’s experience. Critz is a pee-wee. When he first played Boston, Comedian Casey Stengel proceeded to call the Boston outfield In right back of the Infield, while the crowd roared. Critz then proceeded to hit the scoreboard and chased Stengel so far back he wished he had a pony.

Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK —Aba Goldstein, former bantamweight champion, won a ten-round decision Irom Tommy Milton. New York. LONDON— Ted' Kid Lewis, former welterweight champion of the world, was disqualified for persistent holding in the fifth round of a boat against Tommy Milligan. British champion. PEORIA. 111.—Charlie Raymond beat Joe Kline in a ten-round bout here Thursday night. CHAMPAIGN, ill.— Eddie Baker and Sergeant Drea Marias fought an eightround draw hem Thursday night. Cowboy Padgett outpointed Jimmy Smith In ten rounds. MILWAUKEE —Pete Sarmiento, the Filippino, and Connie Curry of lowa will meet In the main bout of a boxing show here next Monday night. Big Army Squad The Army has about 100 candidates out for its baseball team for the coming season. It is one of the largest squads in West Point history. Hans Lobert, former big league player, is coaching the outfit.

FRIDAY, MARCH 20,1925

The stock, of the New Yorlg Giants and the Washington’ Senators has been strengthened greatly by the decline In the rating of several clubs expected to give them the greatest opposition. The New York Giants have been picked by practically every crltio who has looked over the National League champions as the outstanding team In the league and the best bet for the pennant. Opposition Weak John McGraw not only has a for* mldable team, but his opposition hadbeen decreased greatly. The Chicago Cubs and the Brooklyn Robinshave been almost wrecked. The Cubs started as the dark horse in the race, but when Rabbit Maranville broke his leg the whole team was upset. The Rabbit will not be able to play for three months. Brooklyn, depending entirely upon a great pitching staff, may have to. go through the season without Bill j Doak. Doak Insists that he ISF through with baseball. Burleigh Grimes, holding out fors2,ooo on anew contract, has not reported to the Robins, Without Doak and Grimes, Brooklyn would have to depend upon Dazzy Vance, Ehr- ( hardt and Green, and that la no pitching staff for a hard season. May Be Dark Horse The Cincinnati Reds, although there seems to be a tendenoy among the critics to pass them up, may be the dark horse in the pennant race. The Reds have a strong pitching staff, and if the pitchers come through the team may be right up with the Giants. The New York Yankees have beet*: a great disappointment in the training camp. They have been kicking around their exhibition games and seem more bent upon pleasure than business. The Washington Senators are improved over their 1924 form. The team has been strengthened where It neded strength and the players seem to be attending strictly to business. Walter Johnson, showing tho. general attitude of the world’s champions, has refused to pitch in exhibition games, saving his arm for the pennant race. MOTION PICTUREB ” (

•JANICE MEREDITH* Sweetest Romance \ ¥ Ever Made Pathoi n , DAILY AT 11:45,1:40 Thrills 8:48, 5:40 J** 7:85, 0:80 Added Attraction

PASSAIC, N. J. WONDER BASKET BALL TEAM In Action Pictures now xajjgn

AMUSEMENTS

Eddie teX * INMRJELBWCIj oH SHIUt IT RAIn loitfi JACK RUSSELL, (JUS MUICAY AND CHARLIE. 0(3 ERL ft AND DIG COMEDY DILI

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