Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1925 — Page 29

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925

FORTUNE DESERTS N. Y. YANKS

Huggmen Go 20 Innings I Without Scoring Nine Hits, but No Runs. By Henryli. Farrell United Pre.ts Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 15.—Plans for the Immediate relief of the New York Yankees have been abandoned temporarily at least, It was learned today following a flying trip west by Ed Barrow, business manager of the club. Failure to find another club In the circuit that would do business for what the Yankees had to offer, and the scarcity of hard hitting short stops in the minors, has forced the management of the club into a policy of waiting with the hope that the team will work Itself out of the worst slump in five years. Scarcity of Runs The Yankees, the directors point out, are not a bad teeam as they stand now. The team is just playing in hard luck and is bound to get going. The pitching has not been bad recently, but the best pitching will avail nothing if the team can’t score. The Yankees haven’t scored in twenty innings against the White Sox. Thursday Herb Pennock allowed the Sox only four hits and the Yankees got nine off Ted Lyons, yet they were shut out. Two doubles were rapped out in the ninth inning the Yankees didn’t get a runner ast second. Two singles, an error, and a stolen base failed to get a run in one inning and twice the Yankees failed to score after getting a man on second base with none out. Too Old, Maybe The opinion ol' many ball players and critics that the Yankees are an old ball club, full of apathy, may be true. Arrangements have been made with the St. Paul team of. the American Association for the delivery of Shortstop Marty Koenig to the Yankees in the fall. Koenig is a twenty-year-old phenom. The Yanks have promised to obtain three players for the Saints as soon as deals can be arranged. Notices are said to have been served upon all the major league club owners by Commissioner Landis, that when the time comes next month to get down to the player limit the rule mupt be observed wnich allows only eight players to be released under option. TEX AFTER STRIBLING Rickard May Match Georgia Youth and Jimmy Slattery. Bv United Pres* NEW YORK, May 15—Young Stribllng, Georgia light-heavyweight, and Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, prob Inbly will be matched for one of the Events on the card that will open the new Madison Square Garden, according to Tex Rickard. ONE OF YALE’S BEST Yale has a great athlete in “Ducky” Pond, sensational football star and baseball pitcher. He’s captain of the Bulldog diamond team for this season and is proving to be one of the university’s leading hurlers.

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THE FAIRWAY A leader for Spring $3.00 JfeL HARRY LEVINSON V W Z) TOUR HATTER \Y

DERBY DAY SPECIAL TRAIN WITH COACHES, PARLOR CARS AND DINER Via Pennsylvania Railroad System SATURDAY, MAY 16TH GOING Leave Indianapolis, 7:15 A. M. Arrive at Louslvllle, 10:15 -A. M. RETURNING J Leave Louisville, 6:40 P. M., Arrive at Indianapolis, 9:40 P. M.

The New Master Bodies for Fords The Master Body, together with the elaborate equipment furnished, will put your Ford in the large car class. Our equipment includes Stewart Vacuum System, Gasoline Tank on rear with Gauge, Nickeled Radiator Shell, Hood, Sun Visor, Cowl Ventilator, Ventilating Windshield, Drum Headlights, Cowl Lights, Dome Light, Linoleum-Covered Running oards, and is finished in Master Blue Duco. Our payment plan is within the reach of every one. Very liberal allowance on your old body. Investigate at once and see how easy it is to make your car look actly like the one shown above. A phone call will bring our demonstrator to your door. Indiana Distributor I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555-61 N. Capitol Avq., Indianapolis, Ind. iilncoln 4516-4517 Open Evenings and Sunday

Old Bomb

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Bombardier Wells

G'”" lOLF has gained another staunch devotee in the person of Bombardier Wells, former European pugilist. Wells can be seen almost daily around the London courses. He’s getting to be quite proficient, too, repo. ts state.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF THURSDAY EONG GEORGE KELLY, Giant flrpt Lam-man, doubled In the twelfth liming and scored FrUoli with the run that gave the Gianta a 5-to-t victory over the Cincinnati Red a, SLeely'e single In the sixth inning behind a single, a stolen base and a pass scored the run that enabled the White Sox to beat the Yankees. 1 to 0. Jack Smith hit a single and a triple, knocked In two runs and scored two and helped the St. Ixruis Cards beat Burley Grimes and the Robins, 8 to 4. Fonseca's error In the seventh started a rally that resulted In three runs and grfvo the Cubs a 4-to 2 victory over the Phillies. Ben Karr, Cleveland pitcher, batted In two runs Including the winning tally in the ninth and tne Cleveland Indians downed the Red Sox, 4 to 3. Earl Smith, Pittsburgh catcher, slugged a fan in the stands and started a riot which ended when he was hit on the head with a chair. The Pirates won the game, 7 to 1. behind the good pitching of Johnny Morrison. The Athletics made it seven In a row and twelve out of their last fourteen games when they beat the Tigers. 4 to a. Rommel won his sixth consecutive rame. George Slslcr hit safely in his twentyninth game, but Ernie Wingard waa wild and the Browns lost to the Senators, 5 to 3. The American laegue standing shows the Browns playmg tweuty-eight games, when, as a matter of fact they have played twenty-nine, as they were In one (tie contest that does not show in the standing. MANUAL HIGH RUNS WILD Red and Wldte Team Counts 27 * Times Against Ripple. Manual High School baseball playprs ran the bases until their tongues hung out against Broad Hippie at the Ripple diamond Thursday and when the scorers figured up th* count the Red and White total was 27 against 1 for Broad Ripple. Howard pitched steadily for the winners. The losers were guilty of numerous misplay®.

SOCCER TILT Shamrocks, Rangers in Clash for City Title. Shamrocks and Rangers clash In the final game for the city soccer title next Sunday at Soccer Park, Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave., 3 p. m. The teams reached the finals by defeating the Rovers and Thistles. The Rangers won the league race under the leadership of Captain Moffat. Captain McLafterty of the Shamrocks deserves crfdit for rounding his material into a formidable aggregation. Dellieth will keep goal for the Shamrocks and Gibson for the Rangers. Chris Stevenson will referee. WABASH TEAM VICTOR Pitcher Warner Holds Rose Poly After First Inning. Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ipd.. May 15.—Wabash College defeated Rose Poly here Thursday, in baseball game, 4 to 2. It was a well played game with Warner of the winners and Wells of the losers pitching good ball. Coach Scholler of Wabash took a number of his regulars out of the line-up after the fifth. WRESTLER BREAKS JAW t p Kincade in Noblesvllle Mat Bout Suffers Injury. Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. May 15.—1n a wrestling match held In this city Thursday night under auspices of the American Legion between Clarence Scott and Ralph Kincade of Sheridan, the latter had his jaw broken. Scott won in two falls.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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