Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1925 — Page 12

STRIFE SHAKES BALL PARK AS RIVAL TEAMS BATTLE IN THRILLER SERIES

LOCALS WIN Three Indianapolis H. S. Teams Victors on Diamond. Three Indianapolis high school baseball teams made a clean sweep on Wednesday, but all of them had plenty of opposition. The best Tech could do against Lawrence was a seven-inning 3 to 0 victory- "The Tech hitters could not do much with Butler, visitors’ pitcher, but Lawrence was stopped completely by Shorty Jordan. The little fellow allowed only one hit and fanned fourteen. Butler whiffed ten. Manual went to Columbus. Ind., apd pulled out with an 8 to 6 victory. Higgs started for the locals and was relieved by Cassady. Broad Ripple took its first game of the season, defeating Oaklandon, 6 to 4 in seven innings. Ripple bunched hits in the final inning to pull the game out of the fire. OLD-TIME PLAYER DIES Addison Gumbert, Veteran Pitcher, Succumbs at Pittsburgh. Bv United Press PITTSBURGH, April 23.—Addison C. Gumbert, 57, Allegheny coynty commissioner, died in West Pennsylvania hospital, here early today. Gumbert In his youth was a professional baseball player having been a pitcher for Chicago, Boston brotherhood, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams. 'Until 1920 he held the record for pitching the longest unfinished game in organized baseball. He pitched twenty innings for Chicago against Cincinnati in 1892. MANUAL AT RICHMOND Local Traoksters Me>et State Squad —Spring Basketball. Manual High School track team also will see action this week against Richmond on Friday, there. Only twelve men will be taken. Spring basketball has been Introduced at Manual this year for the first time and forty boys are working out each night. CORBETT WINS ON FOUL Mas cart, European Feather Champ, Disqualified in Bout. Btl I'nited Press CLEVELAND, April 23.—A1 Corbett won from Edouard Mascart, European featherweight champ, on a foul in the ninth round here Wednesday night. Eugene Devos, Belgian middleweight champion, beat Tommy Burns in eight rounds. Corbett ia a Cleveland product and is coached by Johnny Kilbane. Hummel Boxing Smoker The Hummel Athletic Club will give a smoker and boxing program at Wolf’s Hall, Morris and Nordyke Sts., Friday night. Eight bouts are carded. Amateur glove slingers from the South Side Turners and FairbanksMoro'e will perform and action is promised. Pave Stadium Approaches Bn United Press COLUMBL r S, Ohio, April 23.—Fifteen thousand dollars has been appropriated to build six paved Approaches to Ohio stadium, university officials announced today. ’ MAJOR HOMERS WEDNESDAY Yountr. Giants. Tierney. Rabins. Vache. Red Sox

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RUTH REMAINS IN BED Another Week at Hospital for Yankee Star Slugger. Bn United Press NEW YORK, April 23.—Babe Ruth will not be permitted to leave St. Vincent's hospital for another week, attendants said today. He ie recovering rapidly but the doctors will not discharge him until he is perfectly sound. It may be late in May before he will be able to play ball again.

Tribe Notes

SHE ninth was a. heartbreaker' Wednesday. Screlber singled and advanced on an infield hit by Krueger. Hill tried to sacrifice, but forced Schreiber at third. Christenbury and Sicking were retired, and hopes faded. Bob Connery, new president of the Saints, is losing weight. He is unaccustomed to the thrilling battles staged in the American Association and the Saints-Indlan struggles are getting his goat. He said Wednesday: "I was aware of hot battles in this league, but I didn’t knov. they were like this. I feel as though I have run a marathon. I have been on the edge of my seat two days.” At one time Connery forgot he was a dignified club president and he shouted like a goofy bleacher!to. Owner Smith of the Indians became so worked up during the four, teen innings he hardly could talk at the finish. “Oh, what a struggle.’’ he gasped. “I’l have to go away to a health resort and rest if this close action continues.” The Indians completed four double plays and the Saints two. Manager Allen of the champions is under a short suspension for a run-in he had with Umpires Hayes. Tuesday. The I Indians had a fine opportunity to score in the seventh, but Krueger, Hill and Christenbury couldn't produce. In the eleventh Schreiber doubled after one out and Robertson was given an intentional. pass. Tile Saints ‘‘set the table” for a double play and sure enough got It on Hill’s grounder to short. In the twelfth Sicking singled after one out. With Hodapp up the hit-and-run was tried and Hodapp met the ball dead on the nose. But the terrific line drive was speared by Koenig, and Sicking was doubled at first. If that powerful drive had gone safe Sicking would have reached third. Florence hatted for Hill in the fourteenth and singled, hut Christenbury’s hard smash went straight at Boone, and Christie was retired for the game-ending out.

Saints Win Long One

INDIANAPOLIS A3 R H O A E Chrlstenbury, rs. 6 0 0 6 1 0 Ricking, 2b ... 8 0 1 4 10 O Hodapp ,3b .. 6 0 2 0 0 1 Allen, ls-cs ... 6 0 I 4 0 0 Schmandt, lb . . 6 0 1 19 1 0 Clarke, es 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rehg, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Schreiber, ss .. 0 0 33 6 0 Krueger, c . 4 1 3 2 0 0 Yoter 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bobcrtaon. c .. 1 6 0 2 0 0 Hill, p 5 0 0 1 8 0 Florence 1 0 1 0 0 0 Do Loot 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .63 2 13 42 26 1 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, es . 6 1 33 0 0 Boone. 2b .... 6 0 1 5 6 0 Durst, rs-lb ..0 1 3 16 1 0 Collins, o 5 0 0 3 1 1 Koenig, se .. .. 6 0 1 4 4 1 McMillan. 3b ..... 0 1112 0 Haas. If 6 0 1 2 0 0 Mollwitz. lb .. 2 0 1 7 2 0 Wade rs .? 0 0 0 0 0 MoQuald, p . . . 0 0 1 3 0 Kolp, p ...2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 ~3 U 42 19 ~2 Voter ran for Krueger In ninth. Florence batted for Hill In fourteenth. De Loof ran for Florence in fourteenth. St. Paul 100 000 100 000 01—3 Indianapolis. . . . 010 010 000 000 00—2 Two-base hits Christensen. Krueger. Haas. Schreiber. Koenig. Three-base hit —Durst. Home run—Krueger. Stolen bases—Christensen. Schreiber. McMillan. Sacrifice—Collins. Double plays—Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt, Hill to Sicking to Schmandt (2), Christenbury to Sicking to Schmandt,, Koenig to Boone to Durst. Koenig to Durst. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 11: Gt. Paul 7. Bases on balls— Off McQuaid. 1: off Kolp, 1; off Hill, 2. Struck out—By Hill. 2: by McQuaid 1: by Kolp. 1. Hits—Off McQuaid. 10 in 8 innings < two batters in ninth): off Kolp. 3 In 0 Innings. Winning pitcler—Kolp. Umpires—Chiu and Hayes. Time of game —2:42. Kepner Wins Tourney Kepner defeated Rubens, 15 to 13, in the final match of the weekly rapid-fire three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler's on Wednesday night to win the tourney. Kepner also defeated Mcßride and Noonan during the evening's play. Holy Cross Beats Yale Bii United Preaa NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 23. Owen Carroll, star Holy Cross pitcher, was sent to the box in the seventh inning to relieve Peloquin with the bases filled and none out and struck out the side, Holy Cross beating Yale, 6 to 2, Wednesday.

Prominent in Drake Track Tourney

NOTRE Harold R. Phelps- VN/vEßsrry of /ov4 *•/ D/S74NCE- RVAWeEL, W VISOJaSIN MILER.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 0 3 .667 INDIANAPOLIS 6 3 .025 Columbus 5 4 .sjo Minneapolis 6 4 .55*1 Louisville 4 4 .500 Toledo . 4 6 .444 Milwaukee 3 6 .375 Kansas City 2 6 - .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet Cleve... 6 2 .714 V. York. 3 4 420 Phlla... 6 2 .714 lotrolt . 3 5 .3Tj Wash... 5 2 .714 At Louis 3 5 .375 Chicago. 5 4 .650• ioston. . 1 6 .143 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L Pel w : N. York 6 1 .833 Chicago. 3 6 .375 Cincy. . 5 3 .025,Pitts .3 5 .3.5 9 Louis 5 3 .02nBrooklyn 2 4 .388 Phlla.. . 3 2 .floo[Boston. . 1 4 .200 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Loulsviih. Kamta City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbun. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis st Cleveland. Philadelphia at Baton. Detroit at Chicago New York at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 031 200 OOO—6 11 3 Louisville 101 020 000—4 0 2 Hamilton. Edmondson. Ainsmlth; Koob. Dawson. Estell, Redmon. Kansas City 000 010 030—4 11 0 Toledo 101 010 11*—6 lO 0 Messenger, Wells; Johnson, Jonnard. Schulte. Milwaukee 000 005 000—5 13 2 Columbus 003 Oil .'lo*—B 14 3 Bell. Smith. McCracken, Schneider. Skiff, Metevier. Foulk. Urban. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 001 000— 17 1 Washington ... 11l 034 00*—10 14 2 Shocker, Francis. O'Neill, Bcngough. Jo'maon. B.uel. (Ten Innings) St. Louis 000 001 010 I—S fl 1 Cleveland . 200 000 000 o—2 6 0 Bush. Dixon; Smith Myatt. (Eleven Innings) Philadelphia . 004 000 010 01— 8 2 Boston 000 004 010 00—6 10 1 Rommel Harris, Walberg, Cochrane. Quinn, Wingfield, Pictnuh. Detrcit 000 100 000—1 8 2 Chicago 001 200 00*—3 6 0 Collins. Stoner. Woodall: Thurston, Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 000—1 5 0 Pittsburgh 001 002 0.3*—0 11 t Kaufmann, Hsrtnett; Morrison, Smith. Boston 002 120 000—5 9 4 New York 201 011 001—0 12 2 Cooney. Gibson; Nehf. Scott, Snyder. Hartley. Brooklyn 021 000 031—7 17 4 Philadelphia .... 11l 120 20* —8 12 1 Grimes, Taylor: Carlson, Knight, Hub bell. Betts, Henline. Cincinnati ... 201 000 000— 310 2 St. Louis .... 1100 010 00*—12 14 1 Donohue. Sheehan. Dibut. Btetniller Brady, Hargrave: Rhem, Gonzales.

State Bowling Meet

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Two-Man, 7P. M. Individual*. BP. M. Alley. Team. Alley. 1— W. Piez and F. Holzhauser 5 2L. Fehrenbach and 0. Wallace. ... 0 30. Riebe and J. Bom (D. 0.) .... . . —J. Bom (suigles only) 7 4L. Dugan and E. Piez s o—J. Kernel and K. Kernel 1 B—L. Kernel and H. Dudley 2 t —E. MoFerren and I. Gees#* M 8— G. Hamilton and F. Collester.... 4 Five-Mam 7 P. M. Alley. ™ „ Team Captain. 9R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Cos.. Two-Man, 7P. M. Individual!. X Iv'^L Alley. Team. Alley. 9—Occupied. 10— Occupied. 11— E. Pierre and R. Kean 15 12— E. Metzger and F. Metzger 10 13— J. E. Clemens and G Watson (D. OJ —J. E. Clemens (Bingles only) .... y 14— W. Curler and D. McClure 10 16—F. Fax and J. Cliryst n 10—L. Hfenjamin and S. Rubins 12 Two-Man, 9P. M. Individuals, 10 P. M. Alley. Team and City. Alley 9—o. Llebtag and F. Fox. ..... i;j 10— T. Broden and E. Magel 14 11— W. James and L. Sackett 15 12— C. Roberts and M. Dryer 10 —H. Overhtser (singles only) 10 13— L. Foly and L. Ostheimer 9 14— E. Denges and J. Hartig, Terre Haute 10 15— J. Foley and J. Parsons, Terre • Haute 10 —F. Stroot and H. Roetker, Terre Haute 12 East Side Shoot Mclntire and Slinkard tied for first in the fifty-target singles' event at the weekly shoot of the East Side Gun Club, Wednesday, with 45 “birds” |ach.. . Mclntire won the doubles frith 19 out of twelve pair.

|. V ~ESTERN and Missouri ValJ\X/1 ley Conference athletes will L.; T i fight it out for supremacy in the various events scheduled for the sixteenth annuui Drake University relay meet, which will be held in the Drake bowl at Des Moines Friday and Saturday. Harold R. Phelps of lowa is one of the greatest distance runners ever produced in the West. He holds the Western Conference championship in the crosscountry run. Lancaster of Missouri holds Yhe Missouri Valley championship in the pole-vault. „ Barron of Notre Dame has shown wonderful development as a hurdler nnd is expected to make a good showing in the 120-yard high sticks event. The mile run is the specialty of Uaptain Vallely of the Wisconsin track squad.

Mat Program Tonight

Place—Broadway Theater. Time— S. 15. Main Event —-Jack Reynold* vs. All Ha man. Opening Preliminary—Sammy Davl* vs KUi Cbmman. Bemi-Wlr,d Hp “Reckless” Honeycutt vs. Happy Kins. Referee—Charlie Olsen.

Independent. Baseball

The Acme A Cl are without a game for Sunday owing to a cancellation The Acmes have had a hard time finding opposition tills year and would like to hear from teams that are well known In the city and State. The Acmes last win was over the North Stars by a score of 10 to O. Teams the A As have defeated arc. Belmonts. 6 to 4 Arsenal Cubs, 13 to O: Indianapolis Giants 1.3 to 3 and the North Stars as mentioned above. The A. A s will hold a meeting Friday night at tiie home of W Nave. 2013 Miller St Ail players who do not attend will not play m Sunday game. For games addr-ws William Johnson. 820 8. Pershing Ave.. or call Rcluioul 4280-W. Spears Del Mon ten team will meet the Carotnals in a practice game Sunday at Douglass Park They will open the season Sunday. May 3. at Greensburg For j[ame* write Gus Fleming. 141.5 Newman The Yellow Cab nine has organized for the season and will play a practice game Friday at Riverside at 2 p m. Games are desired April 20 and May 3 Call Lincoln 3333, after 4 p. m., and ask lor Robbins. Tho Lincoln Highway team of Indianapolis will go to Russiavtlle Sunday for the opening of the season schedule. A meeting will tv held Friday night at 041 W Twentv Fifth St Games are wanted for May '3 and 10 with State teams. Write George Ray. 041 W Twenty-Fifth St., or call Harrison 1517-3 Y. The Beech Grove Reds won their second practice game Sundny, and will open the s ason next Sunday at Beech Grove, when thev meet the Franklin (Ind.t team Game .ailed at 2:30 p. m. For games write Robert Skaggs. Beech Grove. Ind. The Edwards At! Stars, a colored semipro team, has open dates for May 3 and 10. Batesville. Evansville and Tipton take notice. Write Roy Edwi rds 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Kenwood 3543 after 0 p. m. The Aeca will hold a meeting at 2445 Ashland Ave. Friday night. Important business wall be discussed. The following players are asked to attend. Miller. Bader, Thomson. O'Conner. Hubbard, Hicks. Lain. Guthrev, Groves, De Hart. Berkewitz. Malian ana Underwood. The Christ a more A. C. desires games with fast State and local teams. Danville. Brooklyn and Hill's Camp take notice. For games write 502 N. Trcinont Ave.. or call Belmont 1175. The Indianapolis Grays will meet, the Lilly Varnish team Sunday at Rhodtus Park at, 3p. m The following Gray members should report: Fertig, Trager, Godecker. O'Donnel, Schmidt. Cannon. Wolfla. Chew. De Moo, Grebalbaur. Darbero and others wishing tryouts For games call Belmont 0300 and aak for Benny. , The Ideal Furnace Company defeated Fishers Sunday 7 •*> 5, In ten Innings. The hitting of Green and Fultz of th* winner* featured. Next Sunday the club will go to Shelbyville. All players are requested to report at the office. 1624 Southeastern Ave.. not later than 10:30 a. m . Sunday. The Indianapolis Meldon club desires James with State teams for April 20 and Tay 3. Teams are requested to get in touch with L. J Stehlln. 918 Olive St., or phone lirexcl .3721-R. The Do Molay baseball team will meet tonight at the Em-Roe store at 7:30. Uniforms will be issued. The Hooslep Milk Products Company will open the season at McCordsville Sunaau All players arc asked to bo at 220 N. Illinois St. at 12 noon Sunday. The Oak Hill Independents hold a permit for Brookstde diamond No. 2 for next Sunday and would like to book a game. A 1 rs an> expected to attend a meetly* kriday night. 7:30. at Rural St. and Roosevelt Ave. Butler Net Victory By Time Bpecta* FRANKLIN, *lnd. t April 23.—Butler tennis team defeated Franklin College here Wednesday, five matches to one. Richards of Butler was defeated by Salisbury, 6-4. 2-6, 6-4, Sagalowsky, Kurzrok, ariri McCleay defeated Trantor, Walden and Tressler, respectively. Sagalow-sky-Kurzrok defeated Tran torWalden and Richards-McCleay downed" Ra Ji Rbury-Treasier.' — ' ' T '

NURMI TO RACE INDIANS Great Finn Matched for Novel Event in New Mexico. Bn United Press ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. April 23. —Paavo Nurmi, the flying Finn, will match his speed here May 8 against three Zunl and three Hopl Indians. Final arrangements were made late Wednesday at Gallup. N. M., when the six Indians were presented to Nurmi and details of the race outlined by Hugo Qulst, the Finn's manager.

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Saints and Indians Struggle as if Pennant Is at Stake—Visitors Nose Out Victory in Fourteen Innings. By Eddie Ash Baseball of midseason brand continues to be played at Washington Park as the Champion Saints and Indians fight like wo-rld series performers. Good pitching, sparkling fielding and now and then a near fist battle! Players and fans are worked up to a point of exhaustion. Fourteen innings Wednesday!

The Saints won "Wednesday, 3 to 2. in five extra rounds and unseated the Tribesmen from the A. A. throne. Two more encounters remain ’n the series and Indications point to two more thrillers. Markle for the champions and Burwell for the Hoosiers were the probable pitchers for the third scramble this afternoon. Large Crowd Present More than 2,000 fans “sat it out” Wednesday as the bitter rivals fought, ar and another large week-day crowd was sure to be on hand today if the weather stayed clear and warm. The Wednesday fracas the series and warfare for the “etige” was on this aft* moon. Cai-men Hill, veteran Tribe righthander. twirled throughout the fourteen rounds Wednesday and he tried mightily to turn in a win. but his mates could not find a safe spot in the pinch and eventually the game went to the visitors. Marty Koenig, kid shortsop of the Saints, drove in the winning run in the fourteenth with a double down the right field line that barely was fair. Durst was' on second and he romped home with the marker that annexed the afternoon’s laurels. It was Koenig's only safe smack of the day and the first time he got one out of the infield. Ernie Krueger drove in both of the Indians’ runs, with a dquble in the second and a home run in the fifth. Durst drove in the first Saint tally in the opening Inning. Haas clouted in the visitors’ second marker in the seventh and Koenig the “settler” in the fourteenth. Kolp Is Puzzle The Indians collected thirteen hits and the Saints eleven, the locals had one error and the visitors two. McQuaid pitched until danger threatened in the ninth, when he gave way to Koip, and Mr. Kolp proved quite a puzzle. Hill went all the way for the home club and he certainly won

the fans’ hearts, even though he finished the loser. The pitching the Indians have been getting has been remarkable and the rooters are well aware of the fact. In addition to splendid twirling on Wednesday, Hill starred in the field and had eight assists and one put-out. Schreiber and Krueger each got three hits for the Indians and Christensen and Durst were in the “three set” for the champions. The defensive work of the second-sackers was brilliant, Sicking accepting fourteen chances and Boone eleven. ANAGER BUSH planned a change in his line-up this afternoon. Allen was to go to center field if the Saints used a righthand pitcher. Rehg was to perform in left. The new batting order was to be as follows; Ctiristenbury, rs; Sicking, 2b; Hodapp, 3b; Allen, cf; Rehg, if; Krueger, c; Schreiber, ss; Schmandt, lb; and then the pitcher. TWO LOSSES Indiana and Purdue Drop Big Ten Ball Games. The Hoosier Big Ten representatives did net fare very well on Wednesday against out-of State competition. Illinois swamped Purdue at Lafayette, 14 to 1 and Ohio State nosed out I. U. st Bloomington in the opener for the Crimson, 6 to 5. It was the third Big Ten defeat for Purdue. Indiana out-hit Ohio and played good ball, but the Buckeyes slipped over two runs in the ninth to win. Link pitched for I. U. and Miller for Ohio. Larow hit a homer in the third, scoring two ahead of him. Moomaw and Kight were timely hitters for the Crimson.

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‘KNUCKLE’ PROGRAM IS READY 38 Rounds of Boxing Friday, With Atherton and O'Dowd Featuring. Matchmaker Shine, of the Progress Athletic Club, which stages thirty-eight round.* of fighting at Tomlinson Hall Friday nighi, has arranged' a program of bouts that Fives promise of providing an evening of rare entertainment for Indianapolis glove fans. The show will featuro a ten-round bout between Happy Atherton, of Indianapolis, and Midget Mike O'Dowd, of Columbus, Ohio. Two featherweight scraps of eight rounds each will occur before the main bout and will Include Carl Scnmaedel, of this oity, a boxer who gives a lot of promise. Schmaedel faces .Tack Langford, of Loukwllle. The second of the featherweight bouts brings together Billy Edge, of Gary, Ind., and Louie Bloom, & scrapper from Columbus, Ohio. The six-round bout between Billy Meyers, of this oity, and Leo Gardner. of Ft. Wayne, is scheduled for the survival of the fittest since both boys primarily are kayo artists. What should prove an ideal opening for a night of excitement will be the two four-round bouts between Rip Wilson and Eddie Smith and Kid Chisel and Kid Sullivan, all lightweights. PURDUE GOLFERS START Boilermakers to Meet Northwestern at I>afayette Saturday. Bv Times Bpeelal LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 23.—The Purdue University golf schedule will be opened Saturday at the Lafayette Country Club, with Northwestern as an opponent. The complete schedule tor the season is as follows: April 25. Northwestern at Lafayette; May 2. Illinois at Urbana: May P. Chicago at Lafayette; May 16 Mich - ran at Lafayette; May IS. Indiana at Bloominaton. COLLEGE BASEBALL WEDNESDAY Ohio State. 6: Indiana, 6, Illinois. 14: fiurdue. J. Holy Cross. 0: Yale. 2. Cornell, 2: Niagara 0. Lafayette, 11; Army. 2. Princeton, 5; Columbia. 4. Brown 1.1: Boston nniversity, 8. Mlssouri,*4; Nebraska. 0.