Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1925 — Page 28

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TRIBESMEN POUND BALL IN K. C.—DERBY RACE MEET STARTS SATURDAY

Series Opener Thursday Sees Indians Stage Swatfest and Team Again Tops A. A. Standing. Bv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 8. —By taking the series opener from the Blues Thursday, 7 to 5, while the Toledo Hens were trimming the Millers at Minneapolis, the Indians climbed back into first place and were leading the A. A. procession by half a game today. The Tribesmen uncorked some batting power Thursday and collected a total of thirteen bits.

SCENE IS SHIFTED BY CLUBS Battle of East and West Starts in Major Leagues. By Henry I* Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May B.—lntersectlonal competition between the eastern and western major league entrle*, which started today will develop the most important baseball of the early season. In both major leagues the main strength seems to be gathered among the western clubs and the eastern teams will hit the most sustained opposition ot the season. The Philadelphia Athletics and the Washington Senators left for the West in a triple tie with the Cleveland Indians for the lead in the American League. The Athletics and Indians hooked up In a series today and the champion Senators will try to get a clear title to first place by taking a series away from the Chicago White Sox. Wliite Sox Surprise The White Sox are one of the most Interesting teams of the season and they have been acting so well for Eddie Collins that they look like one of the real entries. After having feasted on the Braves and the Phils, the New York Giants will meet the Western invasion with a fair hold on first place. The National League champions were to open against the St. Louis Cards. The Cincinnati Reds, running a close second to the Giants, were to open a series in Brooklyn. The Robins have been having trouble with some backward pitching and although they are holding fourth place they haven't found the pace that was expected of them. Pirates Disappoint The Pittsburgh Pirates, which have been the oiggest disappointment of the season, medt the Phillies, a team that doesn’t look like much on paper but which has been going well on a stout heart. Bill Killefer’s Cubs, playing very good ball, has the easiest spot in the East against the Boston Braves, a young team that is not properly balanced. Rose Poly Swamped Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May B. State Normal defeated Rose Poly for the second time in a city series baseball game on Thursday. The •score was 13 to 1. The winners made fourteen hits, including seven doubles'and three triples.

Do You Know?

How doe.'' the umpire Judge a ball that is batted over the fence or Into a stand that is the regulation distance for a home run, 235 feet from the home base? The legality of a home-run that la hatted over the fence or into a stand that is the regulation distance from the plate is determined according to where it finally disappears from the umpire's view. It Is not sufficient that the ball in fair when it passes out of the confines of playing territory. It must remain a fair ball until it disappears from the view of the umpiro-in-chiof, working back of the plate, Several years ago a change was made in the rule relative to a home-rim that passed out of playing territory. Under the wording of the rule the umt Ire judged (ho ball according to where it v. as when it passed out of the park or into a stand. No attention was afterward paid to the course of ho ball. This rule caused more confusion than putting it up to the umpire to Judge the ball fair or foul according to where he last saw if, anu a change tack to the old wording of the rule was made.

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The Hooslers socked the sphere hard the first half of the opening struggle in the camp of the K. C. boys and enjoyed a five-run rally In the fourth inning that sent Pitcher Eddie Schaack to the showers. It was well the Tribe got plenty of base hits and runs because the locals got to Fitzsimmons as the contest neared the finish and two K. C. markers were scored in the eighth and two in the ninth. McGowan Clouts Homer The Blues had only one run up until the eighth and when Fitz weakened they jumped on him in lively fashion. McGowan cracked out a home run In the ninth with one mate aboard and caused Manager Bush of the Indians much discomfort. But the Tribe won, and that’s all that was necessary. Anyway to win in this league of red hot struggles! Big Fred Fitzsimmons was In grand form In the early Innings and the Blues did not score off him until the sixth stanza. The Blues finally amassed a total of ten hits, but they were short two runs of evening the count when the Indians retired the last man In the ninth. Clarke is Injured Supmter Clarke injured a leg chasing McGowan’s homer to deep center in the ninth and was forced to leave the game. Johnny Hodapp had a good day at the plate and got himself three singles In five trips. Schreiber, Sicking and Fitzsimmons played swell ball in the field and retired numerous Blues. The second fracas of the series was to occur this afternoon and the usual furious encounter was promised. The Blues are in the cellar, and they are becoming desperate. The Indians are back on top and they are filled with frantic determination to remain there. The contest Thursday was played with bitter weather prevailing and on a soggy field caused by rain of the night previous. Sumpter Clarke, Tribe outfielder injured Thursday, will be out of action for about one week, according to a statement issued by Manager Bush. Clarke sprung a "charley horse.” rut Yis Anjhe~mend Babe May Leave Hospital in Ten Days, ’Tis Said. By United Press NEW YORK, May B.—Babe Ruth may be able to get out of his wheel chair and walk within a few days, it was reported today at St. Vincent’s hoe- :.tal. He may be discharged in ten days.

Back in First Place

INDIANAPOLIS AB K H O A E Yoter. rs-es .... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Sicking, 2b ... A 1 2 2 0 1 Hpdapp, 3b .... A 0 3 O 2 0 Allen. If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Clarke, cf A 1 1 2 0 0 Christenbury. rs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson, o .. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Schrelber, sa 4 1 33 5 0 Sohmandt, 1b... 4 0 2 17 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 ~7 15 27 20 ~i KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Thompson. 2b . 4 1 2 0 I 0 Ellerbe. 3t> 3 0 1 0 1 0 Lebourvoau, If . 3 0 2 1 0 n Kellcher. sa ... 4 0 0 2 8 3 Pick, rs . 3 0 0 5 0 1 Branom, lb ... 4 1 2 8 I 0 McGowan, 0f... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Shinault, o .... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Sehaack. p .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ahman, p .... X 1 0 0 0 0 Wells 1 1 1 0 0 0 Bonnelly, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scott 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 ~6 10 27 12 ~1 Wells batted for Ahman in eighth. Scott batted for Bonnelly in ninth. Tndtanapolis 010 600 001 —7 Kansas City 000 001 022 —5 Two-baso hits —Robertson. Ellerbe. Home run—McGowan. Stolen base "Voter. Sacrifice —Ellerbe. Double play Uranom to Kelleher to Branom: Fitzsimmons to Schreiber to Schmandts Sicking to Schrelber to Schmandt. Left on bases —lndianapolis, 7; Kansas City. 4. Bases on balls—Off Sehaack, 1: off Fitzelmmone, 2: off Ahman. 1. Struck out—-By Fitzsimmons, 1: by Sehaack. 1: by Ahman. 2: by Bonnelly. 1. Hits—Off Sehaack. 10 In 3% innings: off Ahman. 1 in 4*4 innings; off Bonnelly. 2 in 1 inning, wild pitch—Fitzsimmons. Losing pitcher S’haack. Umpires—Murray and Connelly. Time—l:ss.

TY COBB RETURNS AS HERO ‘Georgia Peach’ Back on Pinnacle of Adoration in Home of Tigers. By United I>css DETROIT, Mich., May B.—" We’re going to start now.” That’s whut Ty Cobb said today as he returned to the town where he is as much talked of as he was te'’ years back. Spurred to accomplishing one of his greatest feats in twenty-one years of wonderful ball, playing for Detroit as his athletes slipped to the 'cellar, it now ftppears that his players will have to play the fighting game he has demanded, or get mobbed. Leaving the town a little more than a week ago, probably the most drtised by fans in all the years he had played, Ty returns to find himself upon th& old pinnacle of adoration. Every one wants to go out to Navin Field to “see Ty hit 'em.” Ticket reservations for Saturday and Sunday have been nearly as great as ..they were on opening day when 35,000 attended. For one of the few times in his career, the Georgian in St. Louis replaced his place-hitting with slugging—timed hsi shots, and followed thcrp through with all his powerful body. The result was five home "uns in two days, one more than he made all last season and one less than he gathered In 1923.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 13 0 .§9} Minneapolis 13 10 .000 Milwaukee 10 8 .650 Toledo 10 0 r.lrt St. Paul .....10 10 .600 Louisville 73... 8 11 .450 Coiumbus 0 11 .450 Kansas City 8 14 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet.l W. L. Pet. Wash. .32 6 .Ton's Louis. 10 12 .455 Phila. .12 6 .7061N. York. 5 12 .204 Cleve. .12 5 .700 Boston. . 5 12 .294 Chi'go .12 8 .000 Detroit.. 0 15 .280 NATIONAL LEAGUE > W. L. Pet. I W. Tj. Pet, N York.l2 6 .7Oo|Brklyn. . 8 10 .444 Ciniin .10 0 .025|St. Ixniis flO .412 Chi go .10 7 .58* Boston.. 7 11 .389 Phila. .. 9 10 .474iPittsb.. . 0 10 .375 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Tpledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUES Boston at Detroit, hi w Y ork at St. Louis. W ishii gton at Chicago. Pl.lladi Ipnia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Bt. Louis at hew York. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 011 100 010—4 11 0 Minneapolis 020 000 000—2 0 1 Jonnard. Gaston; Middleton. Dumont, Wirts. Louisville 000 002 010—3 7 0 Milwaukee 000 200 02*—4 7 0 Dawson. Redmon; Bell. Eddleman, Skiff. (Only game* scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 002 300 —5 14 2 Cleveland 004 030 00*—7 10 3 Connally. Mangum, Mack. Schalk, Grabowski: Smith, Myatt. Detroit 103 000 100—5 10 2 St. Louis 020 110 011—0 12 0 Whitehill. Dauss. Wells. Bassler; Davis, Wlngard, Severeid. Dixon. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 801 000 —10 20 1 Pittsburgh 004 230 000— 9 15 1 Sothoron. Day. Sherdel Hallahan, Rhem, Gonzales; Yde. Adams. Morrison. Aldridge. Smith. Brooklyn 002 000 100—3 9 3 Boston 010 141 00‘—7 12 1 Thormahlen. Hubbell. Osborne, Taylor; Cooney. O’Neil. New York .... 110 000 009—11 22 0 Philadelphia ... 010 421 000— 8 10 0 Nehf, Greenfield. Huntzinger. Scott. Gowdy. Hartley: Ring. Decatur, Couch, Pearce. Wilson. (Only games scheduled.)

With the Majors

FEATURES OF THURSDAY ILKNN WRIGHT, Pittsburgh shortstop, made a triple play u___- unassisted, but the Pirates were beaten by the C ards, 10 to 9. In Hie ninth inning with Cooney on aocond and Hornsby on first, Boitomley lined to Wright, who touched second retiring Cooney and tagged Hornsby who had tried for second. Every player in the Hew York line-up got a hit in succession and scored a run in the ninth inning, delivering nine runs that gave the Giants an 11-to-8 victory oyer the Phils. Three Philadelphia pitchers were knocked out of the box during the bombardment. George Slsler hit a homer and helped the Browns beat the Tigers. 6 to 6. It was the twenty-second successive game In which Slsler hit safely. Four runs scored in the fifth inning! wlt , h ijl? he )P of three errors by Johnston and Mitchell, gave the Braves a 7-to-3 victory over the Robins. The Cleveland Indians climbed back ’C 10 .?„ ,ripl 2 t,e for first Dlaco by beating the White Sox. 7 to 6. MAJOR lIOMERS THURSDAY Wilson. Giants. Hawks. Phillies. Staler. Browns. McManush. Browns. Rigney, Tigers.

Big Ten Baseball

Saturday Games Indiana at Minnesota. Purdue at Illinois. Butler at Chicago. Northwestern at lowa. Michigan at Wisconsin. Julian Beats Smith Bu United Brest Lt/WELL, Mass., May B.—Tony Julian from Brockton won a close' twelve-round decision over Todd Smith, Canton, Ohio, Thursday. COLLEGE BASEBALL Evanßville, fi; Southwestern. 3. University of Pennsylvania, 7: Harvard, 6. Indiana State Normal. 13: Bose Poly, 1. Centre, 4: Georgetown (Ky.v, 1. Virginia. 5; Columbia. 4 0.7 lnnlnga).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’Twas Big Day in Washington

SLAP RACING Florida Assembly Passes Drastic Legislation. Bu Times Special TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May R.— Tlje Florida House of Representatives passed the anti gambling bill on Thursday, which was a direct hit at racing in the State. The measure makes betting a felony puqjshable by imprisonment of from one to five years and a fine not to exceed $5.000., One clause provides for issuance of an injunction against any "race coutbo, jockey club, sport field, gymnasium" or "any other place which, by reason of gaming, is regarded to be a public nuisance. If the bill passes the Senate it will moan the death of racing, wtiich was held at Miami last winter at a new course built there.

Nut Cracker

mHERE ARE A LOT OF CLEAN BALL r LAYERS, YET AVE NEVER SAW ONE THAT WOULDN'T GIVE AN UMPIRE A DIRTY' LOOK. • • • If It is true that Nurmi has bHn Kottine SI,OOO for his races, then he is a better amateur than our Americans in more ways than one. • • • The new bantamweight . champion. Mr. Rosenberg, promises to be the choice ham of them ail. . . . The others would at least weigh in. * • s SHE canoe-tilting season is now officially opened. ... It is really too bad the squirrels don’t eat the human nuts, too. s • s DOWN IN THE SOUTHERN AS SOCIATION THEY GIVE A PRIZE FOR POLITENESS EACH SEASON. . . . YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO SAY. "PARDON THE BRICK" AFTER CLOUTING AN UMP. • • • IG MI’NN IS NOW TO HAVE HIS TONSILS l__J CLIPPED OFF, AND WE PRESUME HE’LL ASK THE SURGEON TO DO IT WITH A SCISSORS HOLD. • # • Lord Burghley of England was eliminated in the first heat in the Penn relays. . . . This Is what comes from associating with Joe Beckett and Bombardier Wells. • • • Hospital Note: The appetite of the New York Yankee team Is steadily Improving. This morning he devoured one ham and fourteen eggs. • • • Mr. Hublen of the A. A. U. at least enjoys the unique disttfnetion of being the one man in America who believes Nurmi gets only $7 every time he races.

Independent Baseball

The Illinois A. C. team is without a lamo for Sunday. Games are wanted in une and July with Slate clubs. Address L. Jordan. 133 McLean I*l. Any one wanting to play the infield get in touch with tl.e manager. Bair’s Orientals will hold a meeting tonight at 124 S. Talbott St. The Orientals have an open date Sunday. Call Drexel 3720 or address 1109 S. Meridian St. 'The Edwards All-Stars, a colored semiSro team, will play at Ellettsville on Sunly. The Stars have an open date May 17. For games write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call Kenwood 3643 after 0 p. m. The Acme A. A.s will hold a meeting tonight at 1535 S. Belmont Ave. at 7:30. All players must*report. The Acmes will iirnctiee Sunday at 10 a. m. at Rhodius ■’ark and will meet the College Cubs at 2:30 p. m. Players that cannot be at tho meeting are asked to call Manager Johnson at Belmont 4280-W. The Druids will play tho Polk’s Milk team Saturday at .1 p. m. at Rhodius Park diamond No. 2. Graves or Oliver will pitch lor tho Druids, with Hustedt back of the bat. The Holy Trinity club defeated the Arsenal Cubs. 7 to 0. in an eleven-inning game. For games with the winners call Belmont 0808 and ask for Frank. Tho Keystones play the Richmond Eagles at Richmond or! Sunday. The Keystones have open date in June.. For Sames address W. J. Shoeh. 739 Lfhcoln t.. or call Drexel 5390-R. The Yellow Cabs w'ill play the Y. P. C.s Sundav at Riverside Park diamond No. 9 at 1 p. m. All Cab players report at the garage at 12:30. For games with the Yellow Cabs call Lincoln 3333. Spears’ Del Monieos. a colored road bail team, desires games for May 17, and 24 wall fast State teams only. The team will play the Kokomo Red Men club at Kokomo Sunday. For games address Gus Fleming, 1410 Newman St., or call Webster 1908. A feature came will take place at Brookside No. 2 Sunday, when tho Brookside Cubs and ' Spazles. old rivals, take the field. Kiilion or Oliver will no on tho mound for the Cubs, and Lentz or Miteholl will hurl for tho Spades. The Cubs will practice at Brookside this evening. For games with the Cubs address Kar. Hue sing. 121 N. Gladstone Ave., or call Irvington 3050.

THE FAIRWAY XJI A Leader for Spring v jp $3.00 HARRY LEVINSON V W 2\ YOVB HATTEIt

mT was a gala occasion In Washington the other day when the World Champion Senators raised their first American League pennant. Many notables were on hand to witness the festivities. Photo shows members of the Washington team assisting President Griffith and Manager Harris in the flag-raising act. From left to right we find Goslin, Mogrldge, Judge, Rice, Altrock, Johnson, Harris and Griffith.

BIG FEATURE Preakness Stakes Run Today at Pimlico Track. Bu T'nited Press PIMLICO, Md.. May B.—Fifteen fine thoroughbreds—fourteen colts and a filly—were expected to start this afternoon in the $50,000 Preakness stakes, the first big classic of the spring racing season and the big test for the Kentucky derby. Clear weather greeted the thousands of turf enthusiasts who began arriving Thursday night and poured in this morning. The track was fast and in perfect condition this morning. Chantey, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney’s colt, which broke a track record at Havre De Grace in the early start of his career, was favored in the betting. Harry Payne Whitney’s Backbone was coupled with Chantey as the Greentree-Whitney combination. Meyers Vs. Engel Bu r nited Press CHICAGO, May B.—Johnny Meyers, middleweight wrestling champion, and Engel, Dubuque, lowa, will meet jiere tonlgnt in the main bout of a wrestling show. It is the tenth meeting of the pair.

Schwartz Quality Clothes and the “Big Idea” t\JLf HEN we talk of the “big idea” of Schwartz . Quality Clothes, it’s not in the slangy way “big idea” is often used . COR no matter what angle of Schwartz Quality * Clothes is stressed in a particular advertise ■* ment —the fine materials, the correctness of styles, the nobbiness of patterns, the attractiveness of shades, the painstaking workmanship—never forget that back of all these items, back of Schwartz Quality Clothes as a whole, is a “big idea” T IS that Schwartz Quality Clothes are sold from FACTORY TO WEARER, ELIMINATING THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT, and making possible the remarkable price . OUR GUARANTEE: TO MATCH SUIT Schwartz Clothes Make $6 | wfgffgr/ Good or Schwartz Does . , k ' , ; % iSchurfzQimiiyCiothes 6 Occidental Bldg., S. Illinois, Near Washington St. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. . * ! *

PUFF CHAMP! Old-Timer Says He Smokes 25 Each Day. Bu Times Special RADLEY BEACH, N. J„ May B. Marshall Robbins, 79 years old, has laid his claim to the “world’s cigar smoking championship” before Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. In a letter to Hoover Robbins declared he began smoking cigars when he was 12 years old and that now he consumes t-venty-five 6-cent-ers every day, inhaling every puff. Robbins said that he was enjoying health. FINN RUNNERS IN EAST —————— • A. A. I'. .Head Expected to Probe Drake Charges. Bu United Press NEW YORU, May B.—Paavo Nurmi and Willie Rltola, Finnish runners, with their manager, Hugo Quist, were expected to he examined this afternoon by Frederick Rubien, secretary of the A. A. U., who is Investigating chargee that Quist demanded $1,500 for appearance of his two charges at Drake relays. Nurmi and Rltola are scheduled to run at a meet Saturday in Worcester, Mass., and Pittsburgh on Monday. Assistant Coach Resigns By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 8. Walter Tragessor, who has been assisting Ward Lambert as coach of Purdue baseball, has resigned because of business duties. His contract expired on May 1, but he was asked to stay to work with freshmen hattery candidates.

Churchill Downs Opens for Spring: Session—Rich Kentucky Classic m Carded for May 16. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, May B.—Everything is in readiness all Churchill Downs track here for the start of the spring race meeting on Saturday. The whole country has its attention fooused on Louisville because the meeting includes the running of the famous Kentucky Derby one week from Saturday, May 16.

There are other races with as much value to the winner. The Preakness today at Pimlico and. the Belmont stakes are other $50,000 spring stakes, but none holds the general interest to such an extent as the bluegrass classic. It is the high spot of the year for the 3-year-old thoroughbreds and sportsmen from every section of the

Derby Data Date—Saturday. May 16. Place—Churchill Do w n s, Louisville, Ky. Distance —One and one fourth miles. Value—sso,ooo added. Inaugural Race —1875. Renewal—Fifty-first. Best Time —2:03 2-5, Old Rosebud. 1914. 1924 Winner —Black Gold.

United States make an annual trip here for the big day. During the past week, especially, although there has been no racing here, reports have been carried to every part of the country on the workouts of the Derby eligibles as dockers kept tab on the actions of the horses in training. On Saturday Louisville becomes the very center of the racing universe. Already hotels are filling with the usual crowd of turf fans. The city is beginning to talk and think horses. On the opening program the feature event is the Clark handicap, a SIO,OOO stake. Several Derby eligibles are probable starters. 17 SCORELESS INNINGS Rock Island and Waterloo Nines Halted By Darkness. Bu United Press ROCK ISLAND, 111., May 8 Itock Island and Waterloo fought a seventeen-inning seoreless tie in the Mississippi Valley League here Thursday. Darkness ended the play after three and one-half hours. Mails’ Form "Duster” Mails, in his first comeback attempt for the Cardinals, hurled great hall for five innings against the Cubs but was driven off the mound in the eighth. He showed much of the stuff that brought him fame back in 1920.

FRIDAY, MAY 8,1925

RUNNERS EN LONG CONTEST Second Annual Local Marathon Carded Saturday. The second annual Indlana-Ken*, tucky A. A. U. marathon race will be run Saturday starting at 10 a. m. from in front of the Indianapolis A. C., which club is sponsoring the* event. There are five entries afi' present for the long grind of morn, than twenty-six miles. Entries wM| be received until time for the raceW It has been reported that a trif< of runners from De Pauw will brj here in an effort to take away most 1 of the medals. The course, which has been chosen j in an effort to eliminate strong winds which hindered the runners last year, and to include all types offi road, is as follows: Start at I. A. C.. north on Meridian St. to canal, west on canal road to Ke*wlei| Blvd., on Kessler Bird, to Speedway Rd., west on Speedway Rd. to Main St. of] Speedway City. South on Main St. t< Tenth St., west on Tenth St. for several! miles, then east on Tenth St. to Meridian j and bock to the I. A. C. HARVARD CHANGE URGEDAthletic Director Wanted by Boosters at Cambridge. Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May B. pointment of an athletlo director td organize systems to pull Harvard out of its athletic slump will be urgedU upon the athletic committee* by th<A Associated Harvard Clubs. It is claimed Yale has been highly successful with an athletic director.

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