Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1925 — Page 24

24

BUSH’S TRIBE HEADED FOR MEMPHIS—GIANTS APPEAR READY FOR RACE

Indians to Play Seven Games in Tennessee City and Two at Little Rock —Henry Joins Club. By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor EN ROUTE WITH THE INDIANS—-March 27.—Ownie Bush's knock ’em dead Indians were well on tlfeir way to Memphis today after saying farewell to the Plant City training camp late Thursday night. For a goodby kiss, the Hoo: iers bowled over the Philly Nationals Thursday afternoon, 9 to 4, giving the Tribe a record of six victories out of eight starts during the stay in Florida.

The E men will swing back Into action at Memphis Saturday afternoon, meeting the Memphis team of ae Southern Association. Seven names \wlll be two in Little Rock and one in Jackson, Tenn. The remainder of Tribe's exhibition schedule follows; at Memphis, March 28, 29, 30, 31; April 1,2, 3. At Little Rock, April 2,3; at Jackson April 4, at Indianapolis, with the Chicago White Sox, April 11 and 12. There are some conflicting dates on the program and Manager Bush will divide the squad in order to fill all engagements carded. Bush will handle one team and play in the outfield and Trainer Pierce will be assigned to direct the other squad. , Pitcher Frank (Dutch) Henry, obtained front Brooklyn in the Petty deal Joined the Indians late Thursday afternoon, but too late to work out with them before the clash with the Phillies. He will don a Tribe uniform in Memphis Saturday. Henry Is twenty-two years <ld and was with both Brooklyn and New Orleans last season. He won ten games and lost two for New Orleans and w r on one and lost .wo while with Brooklyn. The Indians outclassed the Philadelphia Nationals in Plant City Thursday and made the victory decisive. Burwell and Hill pitched for t he Hoosiers, the.formcr working the first five innings. Two in Ninth Hill let down in the ninth after two men had been retired and three extra base hits were obtained off him. Three of the four hits off Burwell were scratch safeties and the four blow! made off him all were for extra sacks. Hill surprised the crowd hy crash ing a three-base hit In the sixth, and it was the hardest hit hall of the day. Carlson hurled five rounds for the PhiiJes and Knight finished. Both men were hammered hard by the Tribe swatters. Schrelber blew himself to three hits,

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one for two bases, and he also played a dandy game in the field. The veteran Hank is going strong this spring and lie has added much strength to the Tribe infield. Johnny Hodapp’s base hit contribution Thursday was a double to right that drove in two runs In the fifth inning. Hodapp also starred around third base and grabbed one hot grounder with his ungloved hand. The ball was hit back third and Johnny made a* marvelous play of it. John McGraw, seated In the grandstand for a few Innings happened to be present when Hodapp pulled the spetacular play and McGraw did not hesitate to applaud. Pug Allen again occupied first has; for the Indians and performed very well with the exception of the flrit inning, when he permitted Wrlghtstone’s drive to go for a hit. Otherwise Pug produced the ;-ooda and Manager Bush probably will give him pjenty of practice at first base to understudy for Schmandt. Sehmandt was permitted to go to his St. Ixiuis home, and he left camp ahead of the squad. Ray will rejoin the team in Memphis Sunday or Monday. The big fellow lias li a/d much trouble with his throw! ig arm (his month. Sumpter Clarke also was granted permission to leave Plant City ahead of the team, and Yoter held down Ills station in center field Thursday. Catcher Robertson is expected to rejoin the club In Memphis. Krueger has been doing the bulk of the catching recently, as Florence has had trouble with his back. I’leased Over Showing Manager Bush is well pleased over the showing his club made In Florida. He is shorthanded on pitchers, but has managed to juggle the staff successfully thus far. Reliable Bill Burwell Is rapidly gaining his old form and he looked the class against the Phillies Thursday. He fleld#d his position In fine style and gathere four assist In five Innings. Carmen Hill narrowly escaped injury in the sixth innning on Thursday when Wrightstone drove a hot liner through the box. Elmer Yotei; was struck under the right eye during practice- and left Plant City wearing a “shl.ier.” The headquarters of the Indians while In Memphis will be at the Chlsca, Hotel. The team will arrive there at 8 Saturday morning.

Florida Wind-Up

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A/ E Chriutenbury, rs. 2 1 1 1 0 0 Sicking:, 2b ... 5 O 1 2 0 2 Hodapp, 3b ... 5 1 1 4 4 0 Rehg. If 4 1 1 O 0 0 Alien, lb 4 1 1 16 1 0 Schrelber, ss .. |4 i 3 1 7 0 Yoter. cf -if 1 1 1 0 0 Krueger, o .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Burwell, p .... 2 l 1 0 4 0 Deloof 0 > l 0 0 0 0 Hill, p 2 1 I I 2 0 Totals 35 l2 27 18 2 Deloof ran for Burwell In the ninth. PHILADELPHIA AB R H O A E Bums. If 4,0 0 6 0 0 tV’-iirhtstone. 2b. 4' 1 1 33 0 W 1 llama, rs .. . 3 1 1 2 0 0 Mokan. if I 0 0 1 0 0 Harper, cf .. .. 4 Q 1 2 0 0 Huber. 3b 4 1 3 1 3 0 Holko, lb . 4 1 J 0 0 0 Sand, hh 4 0 1 1 6 0 Henline, c .... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Wilson, c 3 0 0 0 1 0 Carlson, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Knight. ip .... 1 0 0 0 f 0 Totals 36 1 1 23 12 0 Score by In ilng*: / Philadelphia 200 000 002— 4 Indianapolis 000 134 10*—0 Summary: Two-base, hits—Schrelber. Burwell. Hodapp. Holke, Sand. Threebase hits-—Yottir. Htll Allen. Huber 2. Sacrifice hit —Chrlstenbur.v. Double play— Sand to Wrigrhtstone to Holke. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5: Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls —Off Carlson 2. off Knlgrht 1 Hits —Off Burwell, 4 hits in five inningrs: off Hill, 4 hits tn four innings: off Carlson. 7 hits In five inninrs: ff Knight. 5 hits In three Innings. Struck out—By Hill 1. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing pitcher—Carlson.- Umpires—Clarke aRa Betts. Time—l:26. HARRY COOLER IN FORM Shoots Mean Oue tn Beat Martin in Billiard Match. Scoring high runs of 38, 32 and 25, Harry Cooler rolled up a total of 200 points in nineteen lnnnlngs on Thursday night to defeat William Martin, whose score was 53 in the State balk-line billiard tournament. An average of more than ten was recorded by Cooler throughout the game. Cal Daily also won from Mar tin, scoring 200 to 46 in the afternoon. One match is scheduled tonight. Fishers H. S. Net Card Bv Times Bpecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., March 27. —Following basketball schedule haa been arranged by Fishers for the next season. Oct. 30. Cicero at Fishers; Nov. 6. Fishers Rt Lawrence: Nov. 13. Castleton at Fishers: Nov. 20. Carmel at Fishers: Nov. 25, Fishers at Walnut Grove; Dec. 4. Fishers at Beech Grove; Dec. 11. I. 8. S. D. at FUnera: Dec. 18. Walnut Grove at Fishers; Dec, 23. Westfield at Fishers; aJn. 8, Fishers at Carmel; Jan. 18. Sheridan at Fishers; Jan. 22. Lawrence at Fishers; Feb. 6, Fishers at Westfield: Feb. 12. Boxley at Fishers: Fsb. 19. Fishers at Castleton; Feb. 26, Fishtrs at Cicero. Organize Sunday league Organization of the Sunday Morning Baseball League was effected at a meeting Thursday night at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store. Tom rlay K. Cass, secretary-treasurer. Season will open April 26 and close August 2. Following teams ,mprise the League: Indianapolis Passenger ’’Yaffle Club. Post Officer Employes. Prlntei V Union. Lilly Hardware Company Thrift Shoe Company and Langsenkamp-Wheeler Bras# Works.

Veteran Going Good

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SHE veteran shortstop, Hank Schreiber, who returned to the Indians this season after a sojourn at Columbus, is showing great form In the southland exhibition games. His fielding haa NO BALL GAME TODAY Wet G "minds Postpone ButlerJndiana Central Encounter. Wet grounds caused Butler athletlo authorities today to call off the practice game scheduled with the Indiana Central baseball nine this afternoon. The encounter, which was to open the diamond season, was postponed until Monday afternoon. Butler plays Central In Its regular schedule Tuesday.

Still Talking About Go

Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 27.—A match between Tommy Gibbons, challenger for Jack Dempsey’s heavyweight crown, and Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, seemed virtually assured today despite the fact no articles have been signed, Jimmy De Forest, match-maker for the Pole Grounds, has the Inside track to promote the bout, but Is getting competition from promoters of the Annual Milk Fund boxing card, who believe the Gibbons-Tunney scrap would assure the success of their show. Today De Forest is in St. Paul, where he was to confer with Billy Gibson. Tunney’s manager, and hopes to make some agreement which will make It possible for Kane to accept. BIG FOUR ORGANIZES De Mog Named President; to Form Two Baseball Teams. K. S. De Moss was appointed president of the Big Four Railroad Athletic Association at the regular meeting held this week to succceed S. J. Jacobs, recently resigned. Baseball preparations for the coming season are well under way, and the two teams that will represent the local association should be of the highest caliber. Anew circuit has been organized among th> various Big Four associations. The Columbus, (Ohio) Bucyrus (Ohio), Mattoon (111.) and the local team wllll form the Western circuit. The pennant winners of this circuit will compete with the pennant winners of the eastern circuit. The second team of the local association will play In one of the local Saturday 'afternoon leagues. BUTLER AT TEXAS MEET Relay Carnival Today Draws Huge Entry List. Bu United Frees AUSTIN, Tex., March 27.—More than 400 athletes representing fLfty universities and high schools were here today for the Inaugural of the Texas University relay games. Illinois, Drake, Missouri, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Butler, were among the out-of-State universities entrants.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hank Schreiber

been fine a*td his batting heavy. Against the Philadelphia team on Thursday he cracked out three hits and played a splendid game In the short field, handling eight chances without a bobble.

TOP WEIGHT Ctiilhowee* Is Favorite for Tia Juana Race. Bu Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal.. March 27. Chllhowee, Latonia Derby winner, was a Warded top weight of 128 pourtds In assignments made Thursday for the $50,000 purse CofTroth handicap mile and a quarter to be run Sunday at Tla Juana track. Passing Little Chief with ease. Chllhowee went a full mile and A quarter Thursday In 2:06. From fifteen to twenty horses are expected to go to the post in the big race Sunday. WATCH FOBS AWARDED Shortridge Basketball Team Honored at Meeting Today. Eleven members of the Shortridge basketball team and Coach Burton received watch fobs today In appreciation of their fine work the past season. Principal Buck presented the fobs at Caleb Mills Hall while students looked on and cheered. Harry G. Leslie, speaker of the House of Representatives of the recent Legislature, gave a talk. Players who received awards were: Spalding, Christopher, Hendrix, Kayce, Braflford, Holt, Elrod, Parrish, Schaeffer, Callender and McDowell. Ft. Thomas Boxing Bu United Free* „ FT. THOMAS, Ky„ March 27. Tony Laßose won the decision over Pat Dally In a ten-round go here Thursday nliarhL Ivld Ritchie beat "Fighting” Ferraris in six rounds and Jack Woods knocked out "Red” Bruegel In two rounds. • Independent Baseball The D Molay baseball team will practice at 1:80 p. m Saturday at Brooksidr No. 1 diamond. All former player* and try-outs are asked to attend In uniform. All players wishing: try-outs with the Belmonts are asked to appear at 234 N. Belmont Ave. At 8:30 a. m Sunday. Practice will be held following the meeting. Boys' Club Midgets' baseball team will play the Wiley nine at Qarfieid Park Sunday All players are requested to wabeh for further information. For games write Coach Abe Goldsmith. 1022 Union St., or phone Stewart 2693 and,ask for Abe. Following members of the Par Dales are requested to meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at Brosnan's poolroom: Shrlner. McKinney. Washburn. Drake, Darbo. Henry. 'P. Smith. F. Ahern. Shep. Todd and Dal.v. Others desiring try-outs for games should address H. Washburn. 1237 Oliver Ave. If your name is included in the following list of baaeh'vH players, you are requested to meet at 7:30 this evening at 620 Occidental Bldg.: Reno, Leutz, Lambert. Feezel. Hines. I/o*tutter. Gaalema. Lucid, Teller. Hewes and the two players from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. All team managers wishing to enter the CVBhmerclal Baseball League should attend a meeting tonight at the Em-Roe sporting goods store. Practice for the Indianapolis Cardinals baseball team will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park. Following are requested to be present: Lynch, Johnson. Cole Liddle. Gilbert, the Pringle brothers. O'Riley. Graves. Robinson. Stokes. Kcrrick. Lewis. Daley. Creek. Sanders. Sweeney. Holt and Skiles. Arsenal Cubs are looking for two rood pitchers, one right-handed and the other a eouthpawt Those wishing try-outs should cal' TUldy 2913 and ask for Eddie.

TOURNEY ENTRIES POUR IN Culver to Send Two Teams of Boxers to A. A. U. Meet Here Next Week. Competition in all divisions of the State amateur boxing championships of the lndiana-Kentucky Association of the 'Amateur Athletic Union, to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, April 3,3 and 4, stiffened perceptibly today with the announcement by Capt. Earl Myers, boxing instructor, and Major J. F. Grant, athletic director of Culver Military Academy, that nearly two full teams from that school would be sent to the event. Culver, represented in previous tournaments by only a few entrants in the weight classes above the 147pound mark, is sending a full outfit in all weights this year, with two or three boys ready to do some tall milling in the lighter classes. Myers has not yet made his full selection of boys whom he will bring with him but In a communication to Tom C. Murray, registration chairman of the A. A. U., he Indicated that he was sure of bringing with him his star heavyweight, Alex Poison, of Monteano, Wash.; Other* are: C. C. Stlneman. welterweight. Johnstown. Pa.: R. D Well, middleweight. Cincinnati. Ohio. Charley Carter. Jackson. Mich.: 147-pounder who captain* the cadet team: Tom Hubbard, bantam*# tght, Indianapolis, non of Kin Hrbbard. local cartoonist; W. H. Belli*. Ilgnt heavyweight. Ousting, Okla.; C. A. Lambert, featherweight. Houston. Texas, and F. C. Mauak. Jr., welterweight. Cleveland. Ohio. Additional entrants In the weight classes under 147 pounds are expected from the Maxinkuckee School. Myer* Indicated. Twelve to fifteen men will constitute the team.

French Ace Is Favorite

Bu United Press NEW YORK. March 27.—France Is all set to walk away with a victory in the first major International competition of the year. Jean Borotra, star of the French Davis cup team and the Wimbledon champion of 1924. is the ranking entry In the national Jndoor tennis championships, which start here Saturday. Unless he Is not on his game, as a result of his voyage, Borotra ought to have but little trouble winning the championships, as the leading American players are not entered. Women’s Bowling Meet At Illinois Recreation Alley* Saturday FIVE-WOMAN —2:30 P. M.— Alley. Team. Captain. 7 Big: Four Ladle*. ....... /Mae Shlmer 8— Stoke* Pharmacy Florence Oerth 9E. L, Roth Grocery. Adia M. Pollard 10— Ko-We-Ila No. 1 Mrs. H. Hounoid 11— Ko We-Ba No. 2 C. Mueller 12— Ko-We-Ba No. 3 Mr*. H. Mueller —6:00 P. M.— A—National Malleable Vera Fit el? 6 Grape Bouuet. .. ~ Mr*. Merwln 7 Peek'* Jewelry Mr*. P. D. Henry 8— Feeney Furn. C 0... Genevieve McGrath 9 Weber Sweet Milk. Mr* H. C. Peachey 10—Fox'* Five *. Mr*. Frank Pox H—Komatohk Candy Mr*. Pavey 12—Century Bobbie* Lottie HoniioUl —8:30 P. M.— 7 Pal * O Mine Mr* K. A. Gardner 8— Welter Milk Girl*. . . Mrs. Iced Moore 9 Golden Peacock Shoppe.. Mrs. A. Rabe 10— Baker Bro* Helen Smith 11— E. L. Smith Eleetrie Mae Freund 12 — Rainbow Beauty 8. Mr*. A Armatroun; Elkhart Track Men Busy Bu Times Special ELKHART, Ind., March 27. With eighty candidates to drill, Coach Chelsea C. Boone of the Elkhart high school track team hopes to be among those present at the State high school track meet this yeqr. The team tied for second place ■with Wabash last spring.

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Grimes in Fold for $14,000

Bu United Press CLEARWATER, Fla., March 27. —Burleigh Grimes, star pitcher, lias accepted a two-year contract for $14,000 a year, officials of the Brooklyn club announced today. Grimes was given a $250 bonus for signing and promised $3,000 if Charles Schwartz, a rookie pitcher Grimes discovered, makes good. WILL COACH Burl Friddle Athletic Director at Washington H. S. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind., March 27. Burl Friddle, Franklin basketball star, has accepted an offer to become athletic director of Washington High School, it was announced today. Friddle went to Washington Thursday night, where the arrangements were consummated. A member of the famous Franklin High School net squad for four years and the Franklin College star team for the same length of time, Friddle’s name is clearly recorded on Indiana’s honor roll of sports. Friddle won fame both as guard and center and was captain of the 1922-23 Franklin College team. GOLF MEET Olympia Fields, Chicago, Is Selected by Golfers. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 27.—Olympia Fields, Chicago, will probably l>e the scene of the National professional golf tournament this season. A formal application has been received from the Professional's Association, asking leave to hold the meet there. It is believed that the permission will be granted without a hitch at the next directors’ meeting. Oympia Fields has four 18-hole courses. NURMI AGAIN VICTOR Defeats Ritola In 5,000-Meter Run at Buffalo. Bu United Press -BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 27. Paavo Nurmi, world’s running champion. defeated his rival. Willie Ritola, by 120 yards in a race here Thursday night. Nurmi’s time was 14:38, which was 14 4-5 seconds slower than Ritola's record. Ritola was almost forced to quit with a "stitch.” but he finished gamely. MAT BOUTS ARE LIVELY Record and Matsuda Defeat Opponents hi Close Matches. Indianapolis wrestling fans were treated to a lively double-header wrestling card at the Broadway Theater Thursday night. In which Tommy Record defeated "Dutch" Mantell of Kansas City, and Matty Matsuda was victor over Billy Hallas. Mantell made a fast start and won the first fall, hut Record made use of a toe hold and headlock and won the next two falls. A flying headlock, which Hallas obtained, threw Matsuda in the flint fall, but the Jap got a flying mare hold In the second encounter and won In 16 minutes 22 seconds. Hallas failed to appear for the third grapple. Thirty Rounds at Evansville Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 27. Evansville fight, fans will witness thirty rounds of fighting tonight at the Coliseum. Three ten-round matches are scheduled.

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McGraw Seems to Have Done Best Job of Recruiting and Develop- - ing for Coming Season. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, March 27.—Four major league ball clubs came grunting and screaming down the stretch last fall, you may remember, like four Luis Firpos chasing a wind-blown Confederate dollar bill. The Brooklyn Dodgers played Ritola to the Giants’ Nurmi in that scene, crowding them to a great burst of haste in the last few days of the season, and the Yankees played the same role in relation to the Washington Senators.

The effort of course inflicted noticeable wear and tear on the elderly sinews and soupbones among the crews and showed up the weakness of some of the youngsters. During the winter all the managers concerned had a chance to see to these matters. All did best that their respective imaginations and bankrolls would permit, except Wilbert Robinson, of the Dodgers who spent most of the swapping season on the bi;oad flat of his back in a Baltimore Hospital. McGraw I/Cads As the teams In Florida bejjjn to gather their dunnage for the meandering trip back to their bases, with the training season behind them, Jdhn McGraw of the Giants seems to have done the best Job of recruiting and. developing. Bucky Harris of the Senators has called in some aged pitchers and will rely on them. strongly, because he holds to the generally wise Idea that experience and wisdom in the pitching box win more ball games than young muscle and eagerness. McGraw’s reserve strength, however, Is almost enough to make up the main staff of an average good Major league team. He has Bill Terry as an alternate first baseman to relieve George Kelly. He has Freddie Lindstrom, the kid who stepped into the thick of the traffic at third base late last season, relieving Heinle Groh. He has Hack Wilson an extra outfielder. They Relong Now All these fellows were Giants last year so It Isn’t correct to name them among the new strength of the team. But they weren’t confirmed Giants at the start of 1924 and they are at the start of 1925. McGraw has picked up Frank Walker, another fielder with some major league experience and he certainly has the best outer phalanx In the trade considering all those who are available for duty there — Young, Kelley, Meusel, Southworth, Wilson and Walker. For pitching McGraw can call on his stand-bys, Nehf, Ryan, McQuillan, Barnes, Bentley and Baldwin, or on Dean, Huntzlnger, Maun, Wlsner and Greenfield. The younger members are reported to be unusually showy prospects now. Jack Scott, the wandering veteran Is In good shape again, too. Age Creeping On The Yankees are letting age creep on them and Huggins seems to lack FAIRWAY jCI A Leader for Spring $3.00 li HARRY LEVINSON \W Z\ YOUR HATTER \Y FORD BODIES Swisshetm & Parker 544 E. Washington St.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 27,1925

the Imagination to develop young fellows and stake them out in the minors where they may get experience. Huggins seems to think that Shocker, whom he obtained from St. Louis by trade, will win for him just as he had been winning for the Browns, hut if Shocker haa a bad year the Yankees will have a bad year, too. The replacement of Whltey Witt ir. eerier field byy Earl Combs is the only real change In the line-up. McGraw has been shifting his club, gradually, consistently inducting new men into it all the time and the Yankees have been standing paL TUNNEY-GREB Two Champions In Same Ring at St. Paul. Bu United Press ST. PAUL, Minn., March 27. —• Gene Tunney, American light heavy* weight champion, and Harry Greb, middleweight champion of the world, battle here toriight. They are scheduled in a ten-round, no-decislon fight with no title at stake. Tunney Is favored to beat the Pittsburgh fighter and If he does 00 decisively he may win a big purse to fight Tommy Gibbons, heavy, weight contender from St. Paul. WOMEN GOLFERS ELECT South Grove Club Cl looses Officer* for Coming Season. Mrs. R. W. Barraclough waa elected president of the Women’s South Grove Golf Club, which was organized for the coming season Thursday. Katherine IL Barnett was named vice-president and Mrs. C. A. Roy, secretary-treasurer. Chairman of tho tournament committee will be Blanche Morgan and the handicap committee will bo headed by Mrs. K. H. Crumine. Executive committee for coming season will be: Miss Barnett, Mrs. Barraclough, Mrs. Roy, Dr. Lillian Mueller and Miss Julia Tevls Moore.

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PALACE Held Over by Demand Vaudeville’s Biggest Act

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OTHER BIG ACTS PHOTOPLAY NORMA SHEARER IN "LADY OF THE NIGHT"

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