Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1925 — Page 26

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TRIBE EXPECTS PITCHER FROM GIANTS—MAJOR CLUBS IN FINE SHAPE

THIRTEEN BOUTS IN TOURNEY Mulholland Defeated —Gary Boxers Good—Meet Tonight and Saturday. Geprgo Mulholland, light heavyweight boxer of the Hooaier A. C. and American Olympic representative at the Paris games last summer, lost to Buck Masters of the Gary ”Y” in the concluding bout of the first evening's boxing in the IndlanaKentucky A. A. U. championships at the Indianapolis Athletic Club gym Thursday night. The lanky Gary mauler effectually smothered Mulholland's rushes and had slightly the better of the close-in socking. It took an additional round to enable the judges to make up their minds about the fracas, but there was no question as to the fairness of the decision. Mulholland failed to display the form he has shown in former bouts here. Thirteen Bouts Thirteen bouts composed the first night’s card, and it was announced that the programs tonight and Saturday evening will start promptly at 7:30 in order to take carre of the large number of scraps necessary to establish championships in the various classes. Boxers from the Gary “Y” took five of the events on the opening evening's menu, but one of six entrants from the Steel City failing to gain the judges’ favor. There was a little of every kind of mauling dished out, from comedy to tragedy. Some Comedy The comedy was furnished by the shadow boxing exhibition between George Barton of Rose Poly and Abe Coen of the South Side Turners. Long-distance swinging was resorted to by both contestants, and on one occasion simultaneous haymakers failed to connect and both boxers set down good and hard on the canvass. A couple of k. o.s furnished the tragedy. 'Two Indiana University boxers, entered as unattached, Alvin Zeplowitz and Garfield Rogers, won their bouts in decisive manner, the former scoring a knockout. Tonight’s card calls for a continuation N os first-round encounters along with several of the finals. County Track Meet Bu Times (Special ELVVOOD, Ind., April 3.—High school track and field teams from e*ght cities of Madison County will contest here April 18. Following a banquet after the meet coaches and school officials will try to form the Madison County Athletic Associa tipn. Teams are Anderson, Alexandria, Elwood, Pendleton, Summitvljle, Lapel, Frankton and Marklevllie.

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Bush and Smith, in Conference With McGraw, Have Strong Hopes of Landing Hurler for Indians. By Eddie Ash 'Omes Sports Editor LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 3.—After being absent from his Indians Thursday, Manager Ownie Hush was expected to return to his team this afternoon and to bring good news with him. He remained in Memphis with Owner Smith Thursday to talk business with John McGraw regarding anew pitcher for the Hoosiers, and in a long distance phone conversation Thursday night. Bush said he was almost certain to land an addition to the Tribe hurling staff. McGraw’s Giants are in Memphis playing a series with the Chicks.

A. A. U. Boxing Results

Thursday at I. A. C. Flyweights—Mike Dudac, Gary Y. M. C. A., won a judges’ decision over be Roy Rodgers. H. A. C., in three rounds: Billy Martin. Gary Y. M. C. A., won a judge*;' decision over Forrest House. H. A. C., in three rounds. Bantamweights—Abe Coen, South Side Turners, won a*it‘leree's decision over George Barton. Rose Poly, in four rounds: Joe Patz. Gary Y. M. C A., won a judge.-.' ueoision over Bert W; ’ rs. H. A. C. in three rounds. Featherweights—Jim Sett pm, Gary Y. M. G. A., won a judges decision over Bruce Buckley. Culver, in three rounds: Harold Holle. South Side Turners, knocked out Mike Sotak, Gary Y. M. C. C., in the first round: Alvin Zeplowitz, I. U., knocked out Ehmian Clark, Fair hanks-Morse A. C., in the second round; Ralph Biddle. H. A. C.. won a judges de id si on over Matthew Milligan, Gary Y. ni. C. A . in three rounds. Lightweights!—Garfield Rodgers, I. U., won a judges' derision over John Coble, Riverside A. A., in throe rounds. Welterweights—Wilfred Parker. H. A. C . won a judges’ decision over Cecil Hurt. South Side Turners, in threerounds. Middleweight®—Charles Sconce, Fairban ks-Morse A. Or won a judges' decision over Clark N. Ifiper, Rose Poly, in three rounds; Henry Omer, Indianapolis A. C.. won by default over Steve Swaykoskie. Gary V M. C. A. Light Heavyweights—-Buck Masters, Gary Y. M. C. A., won a roleree s decision over George Mulholland. H. A, 0., in four rounds.

BIG LEAGUE NOTES

S r HREVEI’ORT, La.—Chioarc White Sox arc back in permanent training Quarters today after a week's *—■ trip in the South. The twelfth straight exhibition game wan won Thursday when the Sox took an 18-to-7 game from Louisiana State University. OAKLAND. Cal.—Cubs won the second game of their series with Oakland here Thursday, this time by only one run Final score waa 4 to 3. AUGUSTA. Ga.—Reds today started a three-game series with the Detroit Tiger* after walloping Rochester Thursday. 7 to o. Critz got two triples. The boy has been hitting in sensational style during all spring games and looks like another Johnny Evers. MEMPHIS—John M'Graw, manager of the New York Gianta, turned down several officers for added exhibition games to be played during a three-day rest period provided n the schedule. "I'm afraid in take a id ince,”.McGraw said. “The team is ready to open the season now and'for the first time .n my career I have to find a way to keep a team from playing." SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. —Midseason pitching by Flint Rohm, young Cardinal moundsman. is the outstanding event of the Cardinal-Frisco scries. Rehm blanked tho Coast Leaguers Thursday, St. Louis winning, 8 to 0. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Joe Bush breezed i l , ill perfect style, but the Browns lacked the punch to win lrom Birmingham. The southerners took the tirst game of the series, 2 to 0. ATLANTA Ga.—Cleveland handed Atlanta, a 15 to 2 lacing hern Thursday. Karr huried five innings and gave onlv five hits while Sherry Smith held Atlanta hitless in the last three innings. , NASHVILLE. Tenn.—Heinie Odom, a young shortstop from the University of Texas, lias joined tho New York Yankees' squad and will be given a trial. j .r OBILE, Ala.—Ehmke, Ferguson and I \/l Quinn, the Red Sox first line of liVl pitching defense, were battered by Mobile Thursday for a clean-cut 5-to-4 victory. Squad left for Nashville at midnight for an exhibition game. MADDOX BESTS RECORD Cleveland Grappler Takes Reynold’s Place and Wins Bout. Ernie Maddox, of O., substituting for "Jack Reynolds, captured two fails out of three in Thursday night's bout at the Broadway over Tommy Record, Boston wrestler. Reynolds withdrew at the eleventh hour, claiming an infection of the right eye obtaihed from a mat bum prevented his participation. TWENTY CITIES APPLY 11. S. Sectional Track and Fic?d .Meets Popular; 127 Teams. HU Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 3. Twenty cities have applied to date for high school sectional track and field meets, scheduled for May 16. 127 State schools have track squads, according to A. L. Trester, secre tary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

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Bush is of the opinion he needs twirling strength to put the Indians across this season. Fact of the matter, he says he doesn’t see a chance for a pennant for Indianapolis unless the flinging department is bolstered. The Hoosier hall tossers had a narr'*tv escape in the first game of the Little Rock, series Thursday, winning 6 to 5, but victory by a more decisive margin was expected this afternoon in the second exhibition struggle with Lena Blackburn's Travelers of the Southern Association. ' * Bush Absei t Manager Bush was absent from the* field Thursday and the boys were inclined to loaf some under the "management” of Eddie Sicking. The ’’Assistant Boss” wise cracked too many jokes on the bench about his "hirelings. ’ • A home-run to deep renter field by Clarke in the eighth inning put the game across for the Indians. Sclunandt was on basest thejime. Clarke’s drive carried to the distant center field fence and lie scored without sprinting all the way. Three former Indians performed in the Little Rock line-up. Gene Morrison in left Tex Govington at first ba.ie and Policeman Hod Eller on the mound the last four innings. Some more Indianapolis flavor attached to the IJitle Rock club is President Bob Allen, who managed the Indianapolis team in 181*8 and 1899, which is some distance back in years. Rrhg Js Hit Edward Moßee, a real redskin southpaw, hurled the first five sessions for the Travelers and the make-believe Indians solved him for six hits and three runs. Mcßee possesses terrific speed and crippled Walter Rehg with his fast one and forced Walter to leave the game in the second inning. The ball struck Rehg just abovo the left elbow' and paralyzed the arm for a half-hour. Burwell, Thompson Fitzsimmons, pitched for the Indians and Thompson took a lacing in the eighth inning that forced him to retire after that round in favor of Fitzsimmons. Thompson Blows ‘Thompson went to the box in the sixth and dazzled the locals two innings. In the eighth the fireworks started and before the huge Hoosier roul<J get the side retired four men has crossed the plate and lie had pulled a dizzy Ivory play by not covering first base on a deep grounder tf> Schmandt. If Thompson had covered, he would have escaped with only two runs against him. The Travelers soaked the ball for in the big eighth, and a walk included, combined to get the home boys foui markers. Fitzsimmons pitched the ninth inning. Covington opened with a single, but was cut down when trying for second, Clarke to Schreiber. The next two met* were easy. Clarke

Independent Baseball

Indianapolis Grays will meet Wednesday night at 1714 W Morris St. Practice will be held Sunday afternoon at Rhodius Park. Following player* suould attend: Bova. Relster. Trager. Fertig, De Mors. O'Donnell. Wolfla. Godecker. Schmidt. Creek. Saunders. Bill Johnson, Joe Johnson and Cannon. Try-outs also are Invited. The Keystones wili praet'ee Sunday at ‘J p m, on the Keystones grounds. Any team desTing a practice game for Sunday afternoon call Droxel 5390-R State teams deairing 'to schedule games witli the Keystones, addr-ss W, ,1. Schoch, 73! Lincoln St. Rural Red Sox will practice from 12:30 to 3 p. m. Sunday at Spades Park No. 1. P.teher, catcher and inflelder needed by team. Thoae wishing try-outs should attend. Managers of out-of-town teams should write William C. Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave. Team will be reorganized under another name. Belmonts will practice at 10 a. m. Sunday at Riverside Park, diamond No. 2. All players are requested to appear at 9:30 a. m. at 234 N. Belmont Ave.. or at the practice ground. Military A. A.'s have announced following line-up for coming season: Heiner. Hust. Hanley. Murphy. Cox. O'Neil. Henderson. Golder. Shine. Keegan, Williamß. C. Culver. W. Culver and Lehr. State teams wishing games are asked to write to M Williams. 404 Minerva SI Wiley A C. baseball team has changed its name to Kelley Eagles. Games are desired with teams in the 15-1 S-year-old class. Tliqse interested shoidd call Mr Kelley, manager, Drexel 0287. Military Midgets haves, organized a team for coming baseball season. Following players are members: Burris. Chastcen, Derveny, Dun ford. Metcalf. Morrison. Nurso, Pugh, Shank. Baiters, Wiley and Coca. Midget teams wishing games should write to Leslie Chasteen, 523 Bright St. All Morris St. M. E. players are requested to meet for practice at 2 p. m. Saturday on Garfield Park diamond No. 3. Try-outs are invited. For further information, call Drexel 8033. Indianapolis Cardinals will practice at 1 :30 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park. Following playrrs are requested to attend: Johnson. Liddle, Gilbert. Glesing, Smith. Cole. Dalev, Creek. O’Rilev. Gallion. Kerrick, Murray, Sweeney. Robinson, Skills, and the Pnnglo brothers. Spears Del Montico A. C. baseball club will practice at 0 a. m. at Douglass Park Try-outs should at 'end. Gus Fleming 1415 Newman St., is handling booking of games. De Molav baseball team will hold practice at 1 :30 p. m. Saturday on Lrookside diamond No. 2. All members and try-outs re asked to participate. Frank C. Wilkini; is manager. Pres’dent Stephenson of the Commercial Baseball League has called a meeting for tonight at the Em-Roe Snorting Goods Cos. All teams entered hi the league should have a representative present. Reamer Roberts Ixraes Bu Timex Special FT. WAYNE, Tnd., April 3. Reamer Roberts of Indianapolis, lost a fast ten-round bout so Eddie Connors of Grand Rapida, Mich., here Thursday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Boxing Meet Tonight

I ' ■ w Jp . 7 £ ZSfr |vVp m. if '

Johnny Murphy

Win at Little Rock

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenhury. rs 5 1 1 2 1 0 Yoter, 2b .... 5 0 1 2 1 1 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 1 2 1 O Relig, if O 0 0 1 0 0 Allen. If 3 1 2 2 O 0 Schmand*. lb. . 4 1 1 7 0 l Clarke, cf .... 3. 2 2 5 1 0 Sehre:br. ss. .. 3\ O (l 3 2 0 Robertson, c. . . 4 0 2 3 1 0 Burweil. p .... 2 O 1 O 0 O Thompson, p . . 2 0 t) 0 1 O Krueger ... i... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. O 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3d H 11 27 8 2 Krueger baited for Thompson in the ninth. LITTLE ROCK AB R H 0 A E Loher, cf . 0 2 X •> 1 Phllbin. .3h ... 5 ( 4 2 1 0 Gully, rs 5 OV 0 2 1 0 Covington, lb. . .•> O 1 lO 0 0 Myer. c 2 0 1 4 1 0 Murphy, c .... 3 1 1 0 1 0 itopf. 2b 5 1 2 4 4 0 Hamilton, ss. . . 4 1 0 1 1 1 Morrison If . . 1 0 P 2 n 0 Rieger. If 01 1 0 1 O 0 Mi-Bee. p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Eller, p 1 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 5 13 27 11 2 Indianapolis 00l 200 03G—0 Little Rock 010 000 040—5 Summary: Two-base hits—Phllbin. FPer. Home run—Clarke. Stolen bases— Hodapp. Schmandt. Sacr.fli-e—Schrcibf Left on o„se* —Indianapolis. 5: Little Rock. 10. Base* cn balls—Off Burweil, 2 off Thompson, 2: off Eller. 1. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons, j hit in 1 inning; off Burwrll. 0 hits in 5 innings: off Thompson, ti lilts in 3 innings: off Moßee. 8 hits in 5 lnn'.ngt.: off Eller. 0 hits in four innings. Hit by pitcher—by Mcllec ( Rehg l Struc t out—By Moßee. 3: by Thompson. 3. Winning pitcher—llurwrll. Losing pitcher Mcßee. Umpires—Merritt and Ada.:,*. Time—2:o7 Clarke played great hall in center for Hoosiers and Robertson caught a strong: game. Phllbin and Kopf were stars for Little Rook. the former fretting four hits, one for two bases. Notes of the Indians The Indians have three mere games with Little Rock, two here and one tn Hot Springs Sunday. Baseball is barred here on Sunday, but the games are played in Hot Springs. Now isn’t that the berries. Policeman Hod Eller biew himself to a double in the eighth Thursday and scored Iwo mates. Eller appears to have fattened since his days with the Indians. Pitcher Mcßee of the fanned throe Hoosiers and Thompson struck out three Little Rock batsmen. The Tribe squad will be divided Saturday. One section stays here and tho other goes to Jackson. Tenn. Bush probably will accompany the Jackson squad. When President Bob Alien of the Littb Rock seam managed Indianapolis in 1883 and 1888 the Hoosiers were in the old Western league and Ban Johnson was president. The Indianapolis ball park waa located on E. Ohio Bt. about Oriental. Some of Allen's boys were George Hogrlever. Mike Kahoe. Aee Stewart. Topsy Hartsel. Bill Phillips and Doc Newton. Ownie Bush waa just about old enough a l that time to know how to play hookey from school. Walter Golt was president of the Indianapolis club when Allen was manager. At tho end of the 1888 season Allen was ofTared the franchise free, but refused tn accept it because he was to become man ag r at Cincinnati in 1900. Baseball was not nayinsr in the Hoosier capital in those days despite the fact the team was a winner. Would Bob Allen accept the Indianapolis franchise for the taking now? He gets a headache these days when asked that question.

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EN the list of boxers competing in the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. t tourney tonight and Saturday at the I. A. C. gym are a squad of South Side Turner mitt slingers from this city. Johnny Murphy, one of the Turners’ best, is a featherweight. He was runner-up in the recent city tourney to one of his own club mates. Harold Holle. Murphy will fight tonight.

NEAR FINALS Fourth Round of H. S. Net Tourney on Program. Bn United Press Wheeler, Miss., High today defeated Toirirgton, Conn., 35 to 14. CHICAGO, April 3. —Fourth round of the national high school basketball tournament staged by the Uni vercity of Chicago got under way here today with eight survivors fighting for the national title. One of the eight was eliminated this morning when Torrington, Conn., and Wheeler, Miss., clashed. Wighita, Kan., is* strongly favored to win the meet, following its easy victory yesterday over Yankton, S. D., runner-up for the title last year. Fort Smith (Ark.), High come up from behind this mofning and won a victory in the consolation tournament from Salem, Ore., 23 to 22. Salem led at the half 15 to 13. Today * schedule: 11 A M.—Torrincton (Conn.) vs. Wheeler <Mis. 1 4 P. M.—Wichita iKas.) vs. Uniontown (Pa.). N P. M.—Laramie (Wyo.) v§. El Reno (Okla.). 0 P: M.—Westport High (Kansas Cityi v*. Dupont Manual {Louisville). HEAVYWEIGHTS TO MEET I>ewls Wrestles Bauer Tonight—May Tackle Munn loiter. Bn I nited I’ress CHICAGO. April 3.—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, is scheduled to meet Hans Bauer here tonight, lewis' next showing will probably lie against Wayne Munn for undisputed heavyweight title. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons has offered $60,000 for the match.

COOLER DEFEATS KLEIN Wins for Second Time in RalMine Tournament. Harry Cooler won his second victory in the State balkline billiard tournament when he defeated Benjamin Klein, 200 to 73. Thursday night. Overtaking an early lead gained by Klein, Cooler chalked up two runs of 20 and other counts of 19 and 15. Maintaining an average higher than fivef he finished his string in 37 innings. Klein's hiqh run was 15. MANUAL IS CONFIDENT liocal Athletes at t'onnersville for Track Tourney. Fifteen athletes represented Manual in its meet at Connersville today. Martin, Marshall. Rudbeck, Hosewll. Rubush anti Hutton were expected to deliver v>oints for the local school. Team has undergone a period of intensive training following its victory over Brazil High School and was in excellent shape for the meet. A delegation of rooters accompanied the squad. OGLETHORPE BEATS I. U. Wins Fast Game, 2 to / l, on Southern Diamond. Bu Timet Special ATLANTA. Ga., April 3—ln a fast game. featured by airtight pitching on the part of both clubs. Oglethorpe University defeated the invading diamond team of Indiana University here Thursday. Hoosiers will play Mercer College today and Saturday, then proceed to Nashville. Tenn., for a series of three games with Vanderbilt University. Wilson Bout Potsponed Bu I'nitetl Prexx BOSTON, April 3.—The Johnny VVllson-Dave Shade middleweight bout to a ten-round decision, sched uled for tonight here, has been indefinitely postponed because of the illness of Shade.

Big League Teams in Exhibitions on Way Home Show Benefits of Splendid Training Weather. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 3. —With the exception of the Chicago Cubs, all of the major league baseball teams are showing fine condition in the exhibition games that are bringing them hoiye from their training camps.

Unusually good weather during training season helped the teams to get into good advance and put them in qhape for the start that will Y>e an important factor in deciding the pennant in each league. Tlie Cubs are badly handicapped by the crippling of Rabbit Maraji ville, who broke his leg in a trainng game. Other teams were lucky a avoiding accidents they flirt with .vhen they play on sand lot diamonds jnd rough outfields. Will Be Beady Frank Frisch and Freddy LindUrom, two of the stars of the New York Giants, were injured, hut they will be ready to start the season. In the exhibition games ugainst formidable competition, the Giants have shown the best form. The players advanced so quickly, in fact, that John McGraw had to order them to slow up to avoid the danger of going stale. Too much stock cannot be taken, however, in the form shown in these exhibition games and much depends upon the policy of the management. Spirit Counts The spirit of the players has much to do, also, with the form shown in exhibition games. The Giants are a team of hustlers, who do not like to lose a game. Other players figure that spring games are just spring games, and that there is no reason to go out and risk a salary arm or a leg in a game that does not count. The Washington Senators did not look like world’s series players in their exhibition games with the New York Giants, but their disappointing showing does not mean that they are a poor ball club or a coming loser in the American League pennant race. Tiie Yankees are in good condition and the splendid form being shown by Rabe Ruth seems to have inspired a team of players that has been rather blase.

LONG GOES TO FRONT Buffalo Bowler I>cads All-Kvents in *A. B. O. Tourney. Bu Timex Special BUFFALO, April 3.—First place in all events of the American Bowling Congress at Buffalo wits gained Thursday by Clarence (Lefty) Long, Buffalo bowler, w r hose total of 1,977 pins exceeded by seventy-one- the previous high mark. Long’s shooting Wednesday had landed the Weisser Blue Ribbons of Buffalo in first place. His nine game mark has heen exceeded only twice In twenty-four A. B. C. tournaments. National Soccer Series Bu f'nitcil Prexx BOSTON, April 3.—The Boston professional soccer team, champions of the East, left the Hub last night, cp route to St. Louis to meet the Ben Millers Sunday in the first of a three-game “national series.” They were to be received by President Coolidgo at the White House today. Hail the Cluunpion Bu f nital Prexx BAYONNE. N. .1.. April 3.—Mike Ballerino, new junior lightweight champion, was given a rousing reception when he returned home from Philadelphia where he took the title from Kid Sullivan. In the reception party were the mayor, the chief of police and other city officials.

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THE FAIRWAY A Lender for Spring $3.00 HARRY LEVINSON Y W Z | YOI'R HATTER

BACK AGAIN Strong Shortridge Tennis Team Intact This Year. Tennis prospects at Shortridge are unusually bright this year since last year's team is intact and preparing to take the courts as soon as weather permits. Brafforri will lead the racket wielders this year, with Elred, Retmier and Christena the other regulars to fill berths on the squad. List year Shortridge team won all of its eight matches, defeating the Boys’ Prep, Martinsville, Franklin in two matches, Richmond in two matches. Technical and Manual. Coach Keubler who piloted last year's team will lie in charge again during the coming season. SIOO,OOO in Purses fin United Press AURORA, 111., April 3.—Purses totaling SIOO,OOO for thp twenty-one-day running race meeting to he staged here starting June 4 were announced today by Clifford R. Trimble, general manager.

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Let’s Make Easter Sunday Dress-Up Sunday

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FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925

SIGN MYERS Heavyweight on Next Monday’s Fight Card. Billy Myers, Pennsylvania Railroad heavyweight, has been signed to appear in the opening, fight of next Monday night’s card at Tomlinson Hall, it was announced today. His opponent has not been selected. Myers knocked out Kid Leon in thirty seconds on the last fight card here. The four principals in the thirty seconds on the last fight oard here. The four principals in the double wind-up of the card have reported they are ready for.the bell. In one of these ten-round tolts Louie Lavelle of Anderson meets Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute, while in the other Sidney Glick, local lightweight, clashes with Bobby Gibbons, a tough boy from Louisville. Forty rounds of boxing make up the show. OPENING DAY MEETING Discuss Plans for Big Time at Start of A. A. Season. Representatives of Indianapolis luncheon clubs and civic organizations met today at the Chamber of Commerce to further plans for a city-wide celebration of the opening of the baseball season here on April 14. Committee members hope to enlist cooperation of all organizations In parade and attendance activities on opening day. kansas City Blues will play the Indians at Washington Park. Joseph G. Kraemer, president of the Indianapolis Traffic Club, is in charge of arrangements.

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l 1 actorv-To- Wearer, Eliminating the Middleman's Profit