Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925

TRIBESMEN GO TO KANSAS CITY AFTER FINALE WITH MINNEAPOLIS

COMER IS TO DRIVE IN RACE Fred to Pilot One of Hartz Cars May 30 at Speedway. Fred Comer has- been named to speed Harry Hartz’s second entry in t'he thirteenth International 500mile race whjfh will be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Saturday, May 30. Comer, who has been teaming with Hartz for the past year, has been mogt successful in getting his car In a money position. There is nothing spectacular about Comer’s wheel work, but he is cautious, consistent and knows the possibilities of his car. He is not the type who wins races, and he is scarcely noticed during any speed encounter, so mechanically does he drive his car, but he is usually a guest at the prize dividing parties at the end of the various race jueets. Comer has a faculty of being in line at the finish. Hartz, for whom Comer drives, is much the same type. He would rather be a sure second than take the outside chance to win first or lose all. Taking a chance is not part of his ritual. He plays safe and sure whenever it is possible. Comer, who was born in Topeka, Kan., in 1894, is married and makes his home in Los Angeles. -He became an automobile mechanic and branched into racing when he began riding with Earl Cooper, whc was driving a Stutz in the 1914 Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prlx events.

BUTLER HITS Keach and Griggs Lead Attack on State Normal. Butler College baseballers added another victory to their growing list Tuesday at State Normal by defeating the Teachers 10 to 2. The local collegians had a heavy day with the willow and connected for seventeen hits. Keach and Griggs had their eyes on the ball, the former getting five hits out of five trips and the latter collecting four out of five. Ewing, Butler pitcher, who is hurling the bet ball of his career, turned in another fine game. He allowed only six hits. After the second inning the Normal clubbers were at his mercy. Butler was to play the Prest-O-lljite nine this afternoon at Irwin field. On Saturday Coach Hinkle's club will take on a Big Ten team, when they meet Chicago at that 2ity. f NEW YANKEES REPORT Ferguson and Veach Join New York Americans in Trade. Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 6.—Alex Ferguson, who was released several years ago to the Boston Red Sox and Bobby Veach, former Detroit oytfielder, reported to the New York Yankees today. They came from Boston for Lefty Francis and SB,OOO In cash.

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Up There!

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M" “J UHO, a Belgian police dog, is shown jumping four an one-half feet at the Queensboro Kennel Club show, held at the Aqueduct race track near New York.

CURTAIN RUNG DOWN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Dundee Loses on Points to Terris in Last Bout at Historic New York Structure. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 6.—“01d fellow, me? Why, I’m just getting old enough to fight,” Johnny Dundee, veteran of more than GOO fights over a career of sixteen years, said here today.

WAR’S NAME MENTIONED Ohio State Intramural Director May _ Como to De Pauw. Grant Ward, intramural athletic director and football scout at Ohio State University, may be the next athletic director at De Pauw. And then again he may not. At least he is one of those being investigated by the De Pauw athletic board, according to Guersney Van Riper of that organization. There will be another meeting this week. No announcement is ready of the man selected for the post. Several are under consideration. DEMPSEY AND BRIDE SAIL Heavyweight (Turnip and Wife I>eave for European Trip. Bv United Press NEW YORK, May 6.—Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, and his bride, Estelle Taylor, sailed today for England and France to enjoy a vacation of six weeks. ]>empsey denied again that he had any matches In sight Second Call On Hummer Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 6.—Second call on the services of Clarence Kummer, one of the leading American jockeys, was sold to Gifford A. Cochran for $15,000. Kummer is under contrafct to W. A. Harriman. The Parkway Our Feature Hat for Spring I L Harry Levinson \ It’* Heady Now—Yon New SPRING HAT IHO. I Where WHwhlngion Crinii-N Itclnware ELKIN BROTHERS Will Save You Money On TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES 254 N. Capitol 604 N. Illinois Cl rcle 7592. Cl rcle 2116. FORD BODIES New and Used Open and Closed Get Our Prices Swisshelm & Parker 544 E. Washington St. “Walk Up a Flight and Save the Difference” WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Now At 40 W. Washington St. 2d Flobr Thompson Bldg. Directly Across Street ♦rom Our Old Location. Greater Values Than Ever

Tribe Downs Millers

• INDIANAPOLIS AB R K O A R Yoter. rs 5 1 2 ® 1 0 Sicking, 2b ... 4 2 2 33 0 Hodapu, 3b ... 5 0 2 i 3 0 Clarke, cf 5 9 3 2 0 O Rehsr. It 4 c 1 0 0 0 Robertson. c. . 4 1 1 3 y ® Schreiber. .. 4 1 3 o 0 Schmandt, ib. . 3 1 0 14 0 0 Maun, p 4 1 I 0 * ® Totals 38 ~7 13 27 14 0 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Jourdan. lb .. 3 1 1 1® } P Butler. 3b 4 I 1 3 4 0 Duncan. If .... 4 1 2 ft 0 0 Smith, cf 4 1 2 0 0 O Fisher, rs .. . . 4 0 1 0 0 1 Parent!, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 3 0 See 1 0 0 0 0 Q Schmehl. 2b ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Black 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wirts. c 4 0 0 4 1 4 Gross, as .2 0 0 p 1 0 Hamilton, p...l 8 5 i § ft Edmondson, u. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Swanson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, u 0 0 0 0 2 TotalH 32 4 7 27 20 2 See batted lor Parenti in seventh. Swanson batted for Edmondson in e * S ß*aok batted for Schmehl in ninth. Indianapolis 101 300 020—7 Minneapolis 100 000 003—4 Two-base hits— Sicking, Hodapp. Robertson. Yoter. Smith 2. Duncan. Homeruns —Voter. Schreiber. Butler. Duncan. Double play—Hodapp to Sicking to Schmandt. Struck ut—By ~ • Edmondson, i. Hit by pitched ball By Hamilton (Robertson). Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: Minneapolis 3. Bases on Off Hamilton. 3: off Maun. 2. Hits —Otf Hamilton. 8 in 34i innings: off Edmondson. 3 in 4!h } nr ‘ m X* : 2 in 1 inniiir Passed ball—Wirts Losing pitcher—Hamilton. Umpires—Me Grew and Holmes. Time—l SPORT BILLS COME UP Boxing and Racing legislation in (ilinois Assembly. Hu United Press . SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 6. Final vote on the State boxing bill was due in the House today. Several backers of the bill were absent when the bill was to have been brought up Tuesday. Representative Mitchell’s parimutuel racing bill advanced to second reading without a hitch but opponents are massing for a drive against the mear ir at the final vote. i

To the veteran Dundee, former 1 featherweight and junior lightweight champion of the world, had ' l>een given the commission of writing Tuesday night the final entry jin the history of Madison Square | Garden. The rafters still heM the echoes of the ovation that was j given to a losing fighter when the wrerking crew went to work on the last of New York’s old fight place** this morning. Dundee was beaten in a twelveround fight by Sid Terris, a youth from the tenements of the East Side, who was in his first pair of knee pants when the venerable Dundee started fighting. Terris on Points Terris won on points from a one handed old man of the ring, but the moral victory went all to the veteran Dundee whose wise head and stout heart caused a pile of money to he lost by those who had bet even money that he would be knocked out. Dundee went out, and Rf>t all over Terris In the last two rounds, and he made such a finish that thousands In the crowd of 10,000 spectators thought that he had earned a draw. There was more sentiment than wisdom in the feeling of ihe crowd, and on* sol>er reflection every one realized that Dundee was at the end of his string. Dundee* Slow Against any fighter with courage Dundee might have been stopped. His hands were heavy and hia legs were slow. Terris made a very bar.' showing, although he was given the decision. Critics were almost unanimous that i he will never get any farther than he is now. He has class and everything that goes to make a fighter except the heart that has kept Dundee going long beyond his time.

Independent Baseball

College Cubs and Acme A Ai meet Sunday at Hhpdms Park. The College Cubs were class B city champs last year and the Acmes have suffered only one defeat in three years. Twigg will be on the jnound for the Cubs. The Acme* will tonight at Ehodiua Park. Meeting Frdiay night. The Tigers defeated the Universal A. C.s Sunday in a one-sided game and will play the Hawks on next Sunday. For games in the 16-17-year-old class, call Drexel 3064-W and ask for Bob. Bair's Orientals defeated the Jackson Reds, 7 to 0. Wilson of the winners allowed only one hit. For, games with the winners address Dell Hendrick*. 901 Charles 9t. The Lincoln Highways will play the Inti ana Travelers at Penney Park next Sunday at 0 p. m. Games are wanted with State club* for May 17 and 24. Address George Ray. 941 W Twenty-Fifth St., or call Harrison 1517-W. The Invader baseball team will play the Kramer Company club at Riverside No. 3 on Saturday. 3:30 p. m. The Invaders want games for May 10 and 31. State teams take notice. Address Earl Munger. P3P Lynn St., or call Circle 8010. and ask for Munger. Wabash Natters Absent The Butler tennis team won n “moral victory” on Tuesday when the Wabash racquet wfelders failed to show up for the scheduled matches at the Irvington courts. Todd and Charles Even Bit United Prr*n PARIS, May 6.—Roland Todd, former British middleweight champion, and Francois Charles, Paris, went fifteen rounds to a draw hers Tuesday. Tech at Ripple Broad /tipple High.School baseball teem was to play Technical this afternoon at Ripple in a city series gam* . Carter or Richardson was to pitch for Broad Ripple and Jordan for T*ch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Series Closes at Minneapolis Today— Hoosiers Hit Behind Maun and Regain League Leadership. Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 6.—Ownie Bush’s Indians were to close their series with the Millers today and then hop aboard a rattler for a long ride to Kansas City to open a round of games with the Blues Thursday. It’s a long, tedious ride to the home of the Cowboys,^ but the schedule reads that way, aud there’s nothing else “but.”

The Hoosiers were back on top of the league standing today as a result of winning over Minneapolis Tuesday, 7 to 4, and the final fracas this afternoon was to be another battle for first place. Thirteen Hits! The Hoosler boys stepped out behind Maun’s good pitching Tuesday and slambanged for thirteen hits. The Millers got only seven safe drives, some long, some short, but the fact that the Indians obtained thirteen caused Manager Bush to feel as though he was sitting on top of the world. Bush figures this way: If his ball club slaps the apple, and his pitchers continue to go good, why worry? ownie put the old “shake” to his line-up Tuesday when Mike Kelley started a left-hander on the mound and he “stood" when Kelley changed to right-handers. Yoter played in Chrlstenbury’s place and Clarke filled Allen’s position. Did the change produce? Shout It, boys, shout it! Yoter got a home run and a double and Clarke walloped three singles. Yes, we have some substitutes! Millers “Die Hard*’ The Millers refused to die. however, without giving a final kick with the “ash," Just to remind the Indians they could massage the sphere. Two home runs and a double were obtained by the Kelleyites In the last inning, which, by the way, is some finish for a loser. Hank Schreiber was another home run bambino Tuesday, and in addition tt> lifting one over the fence, he starred In the field. Maun was given excellent support and he held the mauling Millers to four hits until the ninth. In that session Butler and Duncan smashed homers over the short right field fence and Smith delivered a twoply “crush." But the Indians finally retired the Millers after throe ■•uns hart scored and the day's laurels Rnd league leadership went hack to Indianapolis. Hamilton started on the mound for Mlnueapols and he was knocked out. Edmondson took up the burden and gave way to Harris in the eighth. It was another cold, raw day and terrible weather for baseball.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF TUESDAY SY (OlSIf, manager of the Tigers, got threw homers, a double and two singles in six times at bat and helped to beat the Browns, 14 to 8. Four homr run* by Wrtghtston** and William* helped the Phillies beat the Giants. 13 to 6. Jock Scott, Giant pitcher, was beaten for the first time this season. With good pitching by Pennoek In the pinches and timely hitting the Yankee* < arr)e out of a terrible slump and beat the Athletics. & to 4. Four runs scored on a fUth-lnnlng rally gave the White Sox a 7-to-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. The Red Sox knocked Mogridgn out of the box and beat tbe Senators. 9 to 4. Burleigh Grime# returned to form and dropped the Boston Braves with six hits, the Robins winning fl to 1. Barnes was knockid out of the box. MAJOR HOMER* TUESDAY Cobb. Tigers 131. Williams. Phils iS). Wrightstone. Phils (2). Kelly. Giants. Jacobson, Bro vn*. Manuoh. Tlgere. South worth. Glint*. Barrett, White 4ox. I.jiich ?n Draw Bu United Pretl • ALBANY, N. Y., May 6.—Joe Lynch, former bantamweight champion, of the world, and Larry Goldberg. New York, fought a ten-round draw Tuesday, Shea K. O s Snyder Bv United Press NEW YORK, May Eddie Shea. Chicago bantamweight, knocked out Jackie Snyder, New York, in the 12th round Tuesday. There was only two minutes to go when the referee stopped the contest. WRESTLING HUGH NICHOLS vs. • LEE MILLER _ kid Bennett vs. Al Callahan BROADWAY T C 7 Prices—soc, SI.OO, $1.50; stage, $2.00, Plus Tax. 46th Anniversary Sale Now Going On “The Store tor Values” KRAUSE BROS. Courthouse is Opposite Us 205-207 E. Wash. St. LOWEST PRICES -onTIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO 211-213 8. Illinois Bt. 938-942 Virginia Ave.

Bare-Handed Days Back

Manual High School baseball outfit shivered through nine innings Tuesday at Garfield Park, taking Greenfield down the line, 6 to 2. De Lashmit, Greenfield hurler, was the whole show for his team. Canady pitched for the Red and White and had the opposition shut out up to the ninth, when the Greenfield boys chased over their two tallies. It was during this rally that the feature play of the game took place. Greenfield had put over two runs with a man on third and none out. Coach Skinner of Manual motioned for Cassady to come out. The latter was "sore’’ and slammed the ball to the ground, forgetting about the runner on third. The horsehide rolled over the firstbase foul line and the runner dashed for home. Brandt, Manual first baseman, scurried after the ball and slammed it to Eickmann. The big catcher had thrown off his mitt, but he took the hard throw barehanded and tagged out the runner. Skinner then allowed Casady to stay In the box and he got the next two men in order. PURDUE PULLS SURPRISE Cox Pitches Boilermakers to Victory Over Notre Daine. Hu Times Speeral LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 6.—A big inning in the sixth gave Purdue a victory over Notre Dame on the diamond here Tuesday. 5 to 3. The winners putyover four runs in the sixth on three walks, a passed ball, an error and two hits. The victory came as a surprise, as Notre Dame has been playing good ball, while Purdue Is occupying the cellar in the Big Ten. Coach Ijamhert finally found a pitcher who could go the route. Cox pitched steadily throughout, permitting only seven scattered "hits. Farrell's homer in sixth counted one run ahead of him for Notre Dame. A. B. C. SERIES CLOSES Final Cuban Game Today—lslanders Win Tuesday Contest. A. B. C.s and Cuban Stars were to close their series at Washington Park this afternoon. The Birmingham colored team will be here Sunday to piny the locals. The Cubans walloped the A. B. C.s Tuesday, 11 to 7. The visitors hit the ball for fourteen safeties. Montalva. Cuban right fielder, got two home runs for the afternoon’s outstanding performance. lavis of the locals collected three hits, one for two bases. Treadwell and Newsom pitched for the A. B. C.s and the Cubans used three hurlers on the mound. It was a swatfest.

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Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 12 8 .000 Minneapolis 12 9 .371 Milwaukee 9 8 .529 St. Paul 10 9 .520 Toledo 9 9 .600 Columbus .. „ 9 10 .474 Louisville 8 10 .444 Kansas City 7 13 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet | W. L. Pet. Cleve .11 6 HBBjSt. Louis 9 11 .450 Wash. .11 6 .088 N. York 511 .313 Phila. .11 ft .088 .Boston. 5 11 .313 Chi. ...12 7 .832lDetro!t.. 5 14 .203 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pi • W. L. Pet. N York 11 5 088 8r00k... 7 9 .438 Ciney. .10 6 .02 i Pitts 0 9 .400 Chi ...10 7 .588 Boston. . 0 10 .375 l’hila . 9 0 500iSt. Louis 0 10 .375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee ✓ Louisville at St. Paul Columbus at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Washington. . Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New Yoi^i. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 201 030 100— 7 12 1 St Paul 510 320 00*—11 13 2 Bradshaw. Estell, Deberry. Cullop. Koob, Meyer: Merritt. Collins. Columbus 530 000 100—9 lft 1 Kansan City .... 000 120 000—3 o 2 Painiero. Bird; Zinn. Wilkinson, Wayneburg. Shinault. Wells. Toledo 100 000 003—4 10 1 Milwaukee 020 004 00*—6 12 0 Baldwin. Catiavan, Gaston; Sanders. Skiff. MeMenemy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 00 300 000—9 11 0 Washington .... 000 100 030—4 9 1 Kallio. Ferguson, Hevlug : Mogridge. Gregg. Kelly, Ogden, Marbgrry. Ruel. Tate. Detroit 351 101 021—14 17 2 St. Louis 400 040 000— 8 14 1 Leonard. Holloway. Wells. Woodall: Buah. Vangilder Giard, Stauffer. Gaston, Springer Dixon. Hego. Chicago 001 141 000—7 12 0 Cleveland . 000 000 700—2 9 0 Blankenship. Sehalk; Shaute. Yoweil. Myatt. Philadelphia ... .300 000 010—4 9 1 New York 004 020 02*—8 12 1 Groves. Andrews Stokes. Cochrane; Pennock. O'Neill. Sohang. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 013 000 100— ft 7 1 Philadelphia 014 305 00*—13 11 2 Scott, Dean. Wtsner. Hartley; Knight. Hen line. Brooklyn 700 003 010—8 10 1 Boston' 001 000 000- l ft 0 Grimes Taylor; Barnes. Kyan. Kamp. O'Neil. Cincinnati at Chicago, cold. St. Louis at Pittsburg, cold. Rocky Kansas Suspended Hu Times Special NEW YORK, May 6.—There is a rule in the book which forbids fouling in the ring. Rocky Kansas recently fouled Sid Terris. The fight commission Tuesday suspended Kansas for sixty days With an implied suggestion that lie brush up on the rules of his trade. KENTUCKY” A VE~ VULCANIZING CO. CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER TOP RECOVERING Armadillo Tires MA In 1137. 33-35 Kentucky Ave. Automobile Painting and Repairing CHAS. D. CLIFT CO. Just East of Meridian On Tenth 10th and Scioto. Rl ley 1821

Improving

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B" ABE RUTH is so far on the road to recovery that he i___J can be photographed. Here is a picture of him taken in the hospital. It shows him feeling a lot happier since ho is nearing the day he will return to the diamond.

Breuning On Quatrain

Bu Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( May 6. Frederick Johnson, owner of Quatrain, announced here that Jockey B. Breuning would ride the colt in the Kentucky Derby May 16. It had been reported that B. Stutts would ebe up on the Johnson three-year-old. Qufttrain went through another impressive workout Tuesday at Churchill Downs with blinkers on. The colt breezed the mile in 1:45 4-5 and finished well in hand. EBBETS’ WILL IS FILED diaries, Junior, Does Not Share in Ball Club Estate. Bu I niteil Press BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 6—The bulk of the estate of Charles H. Ebhets. late president of the Brooklyn Nationals, including his Interest in the haseballl club, was bequeathed to members of his family in fifteen equal parts, exclusive of his son, Charles H. Ebbets Jr. Ehbets’. will, filed hero today, provides that the son, who bears his name, shall receive only $2,000 a year anil a diamond stick pin.

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AMATEUR BOYS IN WIND-UP Pan-American Boxing Tourney Closes Tonight—l 6 Yankees Compete. RV Timex Special BOSTON, May 6. —Morn amateur*, battling In the ring for gold mugs and medals, In the semi-final and final rounds of the Pan-American championship tournament, tonight, will be “covered” more extensively and far more expensively than most professional champions. South American newspapers will spend thousands of dollars for blow-by-blow reports of the twenty bouts In which eight South Americans, eight Canadians and sixteeh United States fighters will compete. There may be sixty rounds of fighting and sixty words per round is a low estimate of the cable report which will be flashed to Buenos Aires, Rio De Janeiro and Santiago, among other cities on the lower continent. Cable tolls on this news at the urgent rate will range from 50 cents to $1.60 a word. Eight Canadians will‘meet eight native A. A. U. fighters in one set of semi-finals and the eight South Americans will fight the eight other United States boxers in the second set making sixteen semifinal affrays. The final round will bring the winners together in four more fights. Newspapers in South American cities plan to give “world series’* service on the descriptive accounts of the tournament, posting the winners on bulletin boards thousands of mile from the ringside a few minutes after the verdicts are given. MILLER GETS CHANCE Seymour Clrappler Meets Nichols at Broadway Show. Leon Miller, muscular youngster from Seymour, will get his first big chance to take a place among the leaders In the middleweight class on Thursday night when he meets Hugh Nichols at the Broadway Theater. Miller has been up-and-coming for some time, and is now deemed ready for fast company. Nichols and Miller were scheduled to finish training in their respective quarters today. Kid Bennett and Al Callahan will meet In a semi-windup, and prelim match will open the show at 8:30. Michigan Star Out Ru United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich.. May Grant Hicks of Tacoma, Wash., star mtler on the University of Michigan track team, has been lost for the year because of a major operation.

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