Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1925 — Page 11
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INDIANS TAKE FINAL PRACTICE BEFORE GRAND OPENING WITH BLUES
Manager Bush Sends Athletes Through Long Batting Drill—Tribe Loses Two Exhibition Games With White Sox. By Eddie Ash One more day and the lid pops off! The old baseball season starts Tuesday and indications point to a packed park when Ownie Bush’s Indians tangle with the K. C. Blues at Washington Park in the grand opener. The peppery Tribe pilot sent his boys through a lengthy batting drill today in the final practice before the “big jam,” and with the exception of Carmen Hill, Walter' Rehg and Maurice De Loof, all the Indians appeared to be in sound physical condition.
Hill Is ill, De Loof has an Injured shoulder an l liehg a bad side, but Manager Ownie Bush is confident he has enough power to throw at the Blues and is bearing down hard to win the first game. The big idea is victory on opening day, and Bill Burwell will be sent to the mound to tease the ball tossers from the banks of the Kaw. Blues Are Aggressive Kansas City has had some hard luck, but the Blues are full of fight nevertheless, and they will be out there Tuesday trying for a break in luck that will give them the upper hand. Blues reached the city today their manager, John La van, broke an ankle in an exhibition fray Saturday. Dutch Zwiiling. former Indian, will have charge of the Blues while Lavan Is on crutches. The Indians closed their exhibition schedule during the week-end, and they didn’t do very well. The White Sox won Saturday, 8 to 5, and again Sunday, 6 to 3. Burwell and Schemanske pitched for the Indians Saturday, and Henry, Fitzsimmons and Thompson did the flingirig Sun* day. Tribe Fails to Hit The Bushmen had crowd fright Saturdry and kicked the ball around several times, but on Sunday they fielded faultlessly, although failing badly at the plate. Blankenship went the entire route for Chicago Suiiday and he grew weak in the seventh and eighth innings. He offered the Hoosiers a number of chances to knock him off the mound, but they couldn't connect properly with men on bases. Lloyd Christenbury wac the only Indian who stood up there and took careful aim, and he was rewarded with three hits, one for two bases. The White Sox, under the new management of Eddie Collins, established a remarkable spring training record by winning nineteen consecutive games. The club trained at Shreveport The Indians won ten exhibition contests, tied two and lost six. The Saturday crowd at WashingPark numbered 3,500 and the gathering 6,000. DOUBLE WRESTLING BILL The weekly w(restling show to be staged at the Broadway theater next Thursday night is to be a doubeheader affair, the second of its kind arranged during the present season. Matty Matsuda, crafty welterweight star of Japan, and Tommy Record, who has won many friends here, are to engage in one of the two finish matches and Alla Hassan and Ernie (Strangler) Haddock are to grapple in the other bout. . It has been announced that both matches will be for two best falls in three and to a finish.
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Exhibition Wind-up
INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs. 5 0 3 0 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... 5 0 1 6 2 0 UoUapp, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Allen, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Sehmandt. lb. .4 0 0 10 1 0 Clarke, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Schreiber, ss. . . 3 f 0 3 2 0 Robertson, c . . 2 O a 4 0 0 Henry, p I 0 0 0 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Krueger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thompso' p . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 12 0 Krueger batted for Fitzsimmons in eighth. CHICAGO . AB R H O A E Mostil, es 33 1 0 0 0 Davis, ss 5 0 2 3 0 1 Collins, 2b ft 1 2 1 3 0 Sheely, lb .... 4 0 1 16 0 0 Falk. If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Barrett, rs .. . . 2 1 0 O O 0 Hooper, rs . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 Kamm, 3b .... 3 O 0 1 4 1 Grabby, a .... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Crouso, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Blankenship, p 2 1 0 1 6 0 Totals 33 6 8 27 Ti ~2 Chicago 130 000 200—•} Indianapolis 000 000 210 —3 Two-base hits—Mostil, Davis, Christenbujry. Stolen base—Barrett. Sacrifice — Kamm. Double plays—Sicking to Schreib er to Sehmandt: Davis to Sheely. Left on bases- —Indianapolis, 10; Chicago, 7. Bases on bills—Off Henry, 5: off Fitzsimmons. 1: off Blankenship, 6. Hits and runs — Off Henry, 4 hits 4 runs In 4 Innings off Fitzsimmons, 4 hits 2 runs in 4 Innings off Thompson. 0 hits 0 runs in 1 Inning: off Blankenship, 7 hits 3 runs In 9 innings Hit by pitcher—By Blankenship (Robert son). Struck out—by Henry, 3; by Fitzsimmong. 2. Losing pitcher—Henry. Umpires—McGrew and Qualters. Time—2:os.
Tribe Notes
| p. ARADE an’ ever'thing TuesIp* day. The street celebration I x starts at 1 o'clock. There will be plenty of stunts at’ the ball park preceding’ the K. C.-Indian opener. Mayor Shank hopes to put that first ball right in the groove. Yes, he hopes! In case of a wild pitch there will be plenty of ball players in the immediate vicinity of the plate to tackle the horsehide and prevent spectators being beaned. "That Old Gang of Mine" started Saturday “to' ready up” for Tuesday. The east end boys ought to be in fine shape for the grand send-off. The Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations are prepared u> turn out in large numbers for the booster celebration. It's going to be a wow! Fitzsimmons hurled four innings and was greeted in the seventh. Hippo Thompson, the Argos lefty, pitched the ninth inning and got t>a Sox out in order. The huge boy captured the crowd. Hr— IANK SCHREIBER played a dandy game In the field Suni__J day. Atta boy, Ilank! Claude Robertson know r s how to catch. The veteran is hot after that sub job to Krueger. Frank Henry opened on the mound for the Indians Sunday and was wild. He has not had much training this spring and Is handicapped. He is not rated as a pitcher lacking control. Additional prizes for opening day: .1. D. Goldsberry, chiropractic treatment to any Indian; Schmidt’s bakery, 2-lb. loaf of Bohemian bread every day for one week for first Indian to make a hit; one-lb. loaf of pumpernickel bread every day for a week to first Indian who strikes out; Clyde 'Wells, barber, third chair at Hume-Mansur, complete “fixin’s” for first Indian 10 make two-base hit; Palace theater, through Herb Jennings, manager, box party to stunt winners, M J ANY fans have the wrong impression about opening day seating accommodations. Only a small part of the grand stand is reserved, the boxes and the section back of first base. The remainder of the stand is open and seats will go on sale at noon Tuesday. Field bleachers will take care of any overflow. , Wilkinson, a tough hurler for the Hoosiers, probably will pitch for Kansas City. Pongo Joe Cantlllon, White Sox scout and part owner of the Little Rock team, will remain here for the Tribe opener. He came to town Saturday. Bill Burwell is slated to do the Tribe flinging Tuesday and Krueger will be behind the bat. Owner Smith is reported to be "nt" for his annual walk to the flagpole. SHE wather man in Indianapolis threatens rain for tonight. Well, he muffed Saturday night’s shower and maybe he'll get crossed up again. President Smith slept late today because he won’t get much ‘‘hay" tonight. He’ll be watching the sky and pulling for "fair and warmer” signs. Batter up!
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Only a Bowl of Broth!
Bu Time* Special NEW YORK. April 13. —A bowl of chicken broth, inhaled through a glass tube, constituted the Easter dinner served to Babe Ruth in St. Vincent’s Hospital Sunday. It was the stingiest menu which has been placed before the king of swat since his arrival at the Institution here. Although his condition is said to be satisfactory, Ruth is expected to remain at St. Vincent's for several days more before he returns to his home on Concourse Plaza, near the Yankee stadium. TRACK CARD Fifteen Centers Announced for H. S. Tourneys. Bu Timet Special m ' ANDERSON, Ind., April 13.—The fifteen sectional centers for the State high school track meet on May 16 have been announced by A. L. Trester, secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. 140 schools have sent In entries to date. The final meet will be held at Technical field, Indianapolis, May 2*. Wim ers of first and second places in the sec lonals are eligible for the finals. The centers and teams assigned to each are as follows: ConnersvlUe—Fayette, 2: Wayne. 1: Rush. 2: Shelby. 1; Decatur. 0: Henry. 1: BYanklln, O; Union. 1. Elkhart—Elkhart 1 . 4; Lagrange, 3; Noble. 1: Steuben. 2. Elwood—Madison. 3: Delaware, 2: Randolph, 3: Hamilton. 2: Jay. 2. Gary—Lake, 7: Porter, 0: La Porte, 2. Indianapolis—Martou, 7; Hancock. 1; Johnson. 3; Hendricks, 1, Morgan, 1. Kentland—Newton, 3; Jasper. 2: Pulaski, 0: Benton, 7: Warren, 0. Kokomo—Howard. 2; Blackford. 1: Boone. 3: Clinton, 1: Tipton. 2: Grant. 5. Evansville—Vanderburgh. 3. Gibson. 1; Posey. 1; Warrick. 0; Spencer, 1; Dubois. 1; Perrv. 1: Pike, 1. Ft. Wayne—Allen. 2: Whitley, 2: Huntington, 1; Wells, 2: Adams, 1; Dekalb, 2. Salem—Washington, 1: Lawrence, 1; Orange. O’ Crawford, 0; Harrison. O; Floyd .1; Monroe,'!: Clarke. 1. Plymouth—Marshall. 4: Starke. 2; Fulton. 1: Bt. Joseph’, 2: Kosciusko. 1. Soottsburg—Scott, 1 : Bartholomew. 1 Dearborn, 1: Ohio, 0: Switzerland, 0; Jefferson. 2: Ripley, 1: Jennings. 0; Jackson. 0; Brown, 1. Logansport—Cass. 2: Miami, 2; Carroll, O White, 1: Tippecanoe, 1; Wabash. 1. Terre Haute—Vigo, 2: Clay, 1: Parko, O: Putnam, 1: Vermillion. 1; Owen. 0; Montgomery, 1: Fountain, 1. Vincennes—Knox, 3; Daviess. 1; Martin, 0; Greene, 2; Sullivan, 0. NET CHANGES Basketball Rules Committee Eliminates 17-Foot Zones. Bu Timet Special NE WYORK, April 13.—The Joint basketball rules committee In meeting here last week end eliminated the seventeen-foot zone on the playing court as one of the most important changes in next year’s ,-u'es. A player fouled in the act of shooting will be permitted two free throws as In the past. Other changes include the abolition of the regulation requiring a player to keep one hand behind his back on a jump ball. A ball which hits the edge of the back board will be considered in bounds unless it actually caroms outside. The suggestion is made that high school overtime periods be three minutes instead of five. CITY HORSESHOE PLANS Meeting Tuesday Night—Hope for State Organization. There will be a meeting of city horseshoe leagues 1 and 2 at the city hall Tuesday night at 8. All teams are requested to have entry fees and names of pitchers in at this meeting. Plans are being made now to perfect a State organization, The Idea is being well received throughout Indiana. It Is planned to epen the season In this city about May 10, and the park board Is cooperating to get courts In shape. The Diamond Chain Company Is building some of the finest courts In the State.
Farrell Favors Yanks
Bv United Preeg ~ NEW YORK, April 13.—The New York Yankees are favored to win the 1925 American League pennant, in the opinion of Henry Farrell, United Press sports editor. His "guess” on the outcome of the race in the Johnson circuit follows: New York. Washington. Detroit. Philadelphia. St. Louln. i Chicago. Cleveland. Boston.
Bowling Schedule
State Meet, Central Alley#, Tonight —Five-Man, 7 P. M.— Alley. Captain. 9—Elks No. 1, Noblesvllle. .E. R. Fertig 10— Elks No. 2, Noblesvllle. . . .R. Heiny 11— Geiger it Peters Iron Works, local J. Geiger 12— Bowlmoor Alleys. Noblesvllle .J. Thum 18—Yunckers Central, 10ca1...J. H. Fehr 14— Faultless Hatters, 10ca1...C. Roberts 15— Capitol Alleys local J. C. Martin 16— Hotel Spencer, 10ca1....D. H. James -Jive-Man, 9 P. M. — Alley. (Local teams) Captain. 9—Hotel Severln No. 1 D. H. James 10— Hotel Be\ efln No. 2 D. H. James 11— Hotel Sevcrin No. 3 D. H. Janies 12— Coca-Cola F. Hackerd 13— Hoosler Athletic Club Bucks... L. Fehrenbach 14— H. A. C. Dumbbells.... J. E. Clemens 16—H. A. C. Boosters J. Born 16—H. A. C. Water Dogs J. Kernel Split St. Louis Series Bv United Pre ST. LOUIS, April 13.—After splitting the city series with thu Browns, the left today tor Cinch inatl to open the sea. m Tuesday. The Browns have a game here toay with the St. Paul A. A. club. Limoln Park Shoot Bv United PresH CHICAGO, April 13.—0. A. Faxon. Plano (111.) amateur, won the Lincoln Park Gun Club shoot here Sunday with a total of 147. It was a 160-target, sixteen-yard rise affair. George Landis, Milwaukee, and Stephen Fay, .Chicago, tied for second. and
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When the Old Baseball Lid’s Pried Open
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CHAMPS SHOW FORM AND DOPESTERS CHANGE TUNE Appears as Though Washington Must Be Considered — Giants’ Pitchers Weak —Yankee Hurlers Ready. By Henry L. Farrell Uni-tod Prest Staff Corretnondent NEW YORK, April 13.—Form shown by the Washington Senators in the spring world’s series against the New York Giants may change the calculations of some of the experts who have been counting the world's champions out of the 1925 pennant race.
The Senators did no better than break even in a twelve game series with the Giants, but that was fair enough. In a way it proved that the world’s series last fall was true to form because the Senators became the world’s champions on two very lucky breaks in the final game when two badly bounding balls went over the head of Freddie Lindstrom. Same Old Trouble John McGraw and those who have been figuring on a certain Giant victory in the National League will have tome cause for concern over the form shown by the New York pitchers since they returned from the south. In the two games played here against the Senators, it looks like McGraw has only one dependable pitches—old reliable Art Nehf. Hugh McQuillan took an awful beating from the Senators in the first game here, and Jack Scott, who had been advertised as the comeback savior of the staff didn't last an inning In the second game. Giants Handicapped With Frisch, Groh and Lindstrom laid up the Giants were badly handicapped In the tw’o games that ■night have given them the series against the Senators, but it must be remembered that in deciding games of the world’s series the Washington club was Just as weak on the defensive with Peck out of the game and Miller on third base. The strengthened reserve force of the Senators was shown Sunday when Buck Harris was tossed out of the game by Umpire Walker before he was in it officially. Instead of calling upon Mike McNally, the former Yankee, who was picked up as a minute man, the Senators shoved a youngster, Adams, into the game and he did very well. New Pitcher The Senators also uncovered a young pitcher, Harry Kelly, who may go somewhere in fast company. The Yankees, on the other hand, showed fine form in finishing the series with the strong Brooklyn Robins with a ten games to seven victory. The Yankee pitchers seem to be in greet form and pitching Is a good sixty per cent of the Yankee strength. ARCADE GYM OPENS Boxing, Vaudeville and Music on S'hvoker Program Tonight. The new Arcade gym, 24 S. Illinois St., will open tonight with an attractive smoker. Eighteen boxers will perform with the gloves and there will be a battle royal. There will be a special vaudeville act and music. The program will start at 8 o’clock and arrangements have been made to take care of a large crowd. Shine and Mitchell are the gym directors. COOPER ENTERS RACE Earl Cooper, veteran auto pilot, has entered the 600-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor .Speedway on May 30. The name of the car he will drive was not announced. Cooper finished second last year in a special Studebaker after leading for a good part of the distance. He was nosed out by Joe Boyer in the latter stages. Canadians Cop Bv United Prett CHICAGO, April 13.—The Canadian club soccer team advanced to third round in the Peel cup competition here Sunday by defeating the Swedish-Americans, 3-1. The booting of Joe Phillips, Canadian center, was largely responsible for the victory.
NEW PLAN WOULD ALTER WORKINGS OF I. S. H. A. A. Proposal of Board Eliminates Unwieldy Method of Legislation Now in Effect —To Vote in September. Bu Tirr'-n Perrial ANDERSON, Ind., April 13.—The board of control and permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association have prepared a plan to form a legislative body for the I. 11. S. A. A. The proposal in bulletin form has been sent to the various high school principals for consideration. A referendum vote will be taken next September.
Tile present idea has come about because of various reasons, chief of which is that the annual meeting with direct representatives is too large a body for legislative purposes. Also the time available at the meeting is too short for deliberate thinking. The number of representatives at the meeting usually falls far short of the total membership. The proposal is as follows: 1. A ‘'legislative body" shall be formed in the I. H. S. A. A. composed of fifteen elected representatives and five members of the board of control. 2. This legislative body shall make the rules governing the I. H. 9. A. A. 3. The board of control shall execute the rules governing the I. H. S. A. A. in the splritfl as well as the letter, in which they are made and shall make temporary rerualtions. 4. The president of the board of control shall be president of tho legislative body. 5. The permanent secretary shall serve as secretary of the legislative body. o. The fifteen elected represntativs shall be elecU-d as follows: Three from each of the five I. 11. S A A. distriets to be chosen by mail vote as board members are chosen. 7. The election of the fifteen representatives shall lake place ’between Sept. 28 and Oct. 3. 1925. 8. The first elected mmbers shall serve as follows: The member in each district receiving the largest number of votes shall serve from election to three jsears from Jan. 1, 1026; the member reviving the second largest number of votes shall serve from election to two years from Jan. 1. 1926, and the member receiving the third largest number of votes shall serve from election to one year from Jan. X. 1926. 9. In case of a tie the vote shall be taken again, the votes being cast for the men who are tied. 10. After the initial election#, each member shall be elected for three years or for the unexpired term. 11. The annual meeting shall be a meeting for the explanation and interpretations of rules and regulations, for inspirational addresses by recognized leaders and for constructive work. 12. The legislative body shall meet prior to the annual meetlo; each year, at the tlm eof the annual meeting and at such other times as necessary. 13. All expenses of the legislative body shall be paid out of the I. H. 9. A. A. funds. . 14. Minor details In connection with the workings of the legislative body shall be handled by the legislative body.
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College Baseball
Saturday Results Ohio State. II: Butler, 2. Indiana Ontral, 10; Hanover, 4. North western, 14; Purdue. 4. Army, 11; Amherst. 0. Columbia. 9; New York University. 3. Fordham, 8; Middlebury, O. Princeton, 8: Georgetown, 2. Catholic University (Washington), 7: Yale. 3. Navy. 4; Duke University, 1. Bucknell. 10: University of Virginia. 2 V. P. 1., 4. Syracuse, 1. University of North Carolina, 2; University of Maryland, 0. Georgia Tech. 6: Notre Dame. 1. Michigan. 18; Kentucky. 5. Harvard. 12: Boston University. 0. Northwestern, 14; Purdue, 4. Mississippi A & M.j 4; Wisconsin U.. 1 Cornell, ll; V. M. 1.. 2. Hampden Sidney. 9: Johns Hopkins. 2 Pennsylvania, S; Washington and I.ee, 5
lft. A majority (11) of tho members shall constitute a quorum. 16. After the initial elections all ejections shall take place each year between Dec. 1 and Dec. 10, all votes being mailed to the permanent secretary on ballots prepared by him. 17. Withdrawal from the teaching profession or a lapse In membership In the f. H. 3. A. A. shall constitute a vacancy and in such cases the remaining members the legislative body shall choose a member from the district wherein the vacancy exists to serve until the member chosen at the next election assumes office.
Independent Baseball
The Acmes A. A.s defeated the Indianapolis Giants 9unday at Rhodiius Park. 16 to 3. Nave. Paly and Hackett hit home runs for the Acmes. The Acmes will meet the Douglass A. C.s next Sunday at Rhodlus Park at 2 p. m. Game# are wanted with 9tatc teams. For games write William Johnson. 826 9. Pershing Ave., or call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Hill. The manager of the Douglass team Is asked to call the above number. The Crescent Stars, a local colored baseball team, will play all game's on the road this year. Terry and Whitehead have slgnd to pitch for the Creseen'.s. For games aeidreas H. 0. Walton. 8:18 Minerva St., or call Lincoln 3043 after 6 p. m. . Thei CommeroiaJ League will meet Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.. at the Em-Roe sports goods store. Jewell's A. B. C.s defeated the Belmont A C. In a five-inning prae-tiee game on Sunday at Riverside Park, fl to 1. The winners, a local colored team, would like to hear from some fast State clubs. Address Edward Dickerson, 867 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1495, between U and S p. m. Weekly Shoot Result* TV. B. Burford Jr., broke 96 out of 100 targets at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday to take down the honors. Stutz won the handicap event with 24 out of 26 from nineteen yards. Burford also took the doubles with 22 out of twelve pair.
Fine Harmony, Says Sisler
By GEORGE SISLER (Manager of the St. Louis Browns) The Browns hope to do better than they did last season. We are not claiming the American League pennant, but we will dispute the claims of others during the season. Although we lost Shocker, a great pitcher, we secured Joe Bush In his place, and Bush will be a most valuable man, not only because he has a lot of pitching left in him, but because he is a most valuable reserve man for his hitting. There were certain influences on the team last year that reduced the morale, but they have been corrected and I believe we will work in bettor harmony this season. It is going to be a hard race for the team that wins the pennant, and we feel sure that we are going to be very much in It.
Ball Games Tuesday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York.
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PREDICTS CHANGES ON TEAM Coach Page Forecasts Butler Baseball Shake-up—-‘FroslT track Call. The home season of the Butler baseball team will open at Irwlri field next Friday In a game with the University of Louisville. Butler squad defeated the Louisville nine, 10 to 7, in a practice game on the spring training trip. Coach Page forecasts, radical changes in the Butler line-up before the game. The team has been in a bad slump the entire past week and the Bulldog mentor hopes to get better results after the shakeup. Butler lost to Ohio State Saturday, 11 to 2. Call has been sent out for freshman track men to report Wednesday. Requirements for freshmen numerals have been set by Coach Page for the spring as follows: 100yard dash, :10.3; 220-yard dash, :24.4; one lap, :42; one mile, 6:05; two miles, 10:40; high hurdles. :17.3; low hurdles, .28; shot-put, 37.5 feet; discus. 100 feet; javelin, 140 feet; polovault, 10 feet; high jump, 5.5 feet; broad jump, 20.5 feet. Cue Title at Stake Cooler and Curtis will play the final match for tho State 18.2 halkllne billiard title tonight at Cooler's parlors. Cooler is a fayorite to win. The match will be for 200 points.