Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MAY ly, lyzo

THRILLER A. L RACE CONTINUES—GLENNA COLLETT WINS FIRST MATCH

.COLLEGE ENTRIES ROLL IN "Great Performances Expected at Purdue Saturday in State Meet. liu Times Specials LAFAYETTE, £nd., May 19.—Entries from practically every one of the eighteen members of the Indiana Collegiate Conference for the annual State track and field meet May 23, at Purdue, have been received by Director of Athletics N. A. Kellogg. One of the most interesting meets of recent years is predicted, owing to the evenness of a number of the leading competitors for the State title. Results of the State college meet, held last week at Earlham, from which Purdue, Indiana and Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame are bar ed, bear out this prediction. Butler College has what is regarded as the fastest mile relay quartet in Indiana, but it is certain to be pressed hard, and the State mark of 3 minutes, 22 3-5 seconds seems almost sure to tumble before the dash of the athletes carrying the batons. Butler, at Drake, set a carnival ™ elay of 3 minutes. 18.2 seconds this spring, the fastest mile relay run in the country this year.

‘DIZZY’ DAZZLES A. B. C.S The veteran colored pitcher, “Dizzy” Dismultes, hurled for the Memphis Red Sox Monday and the visitors blanked the A. B. C.s in a Negro National League game, 4 to 0. Dlsmukes was found for only six scattered hits. Dismukes, who is the Memphis manager, formerly pitched for and managed the A. B. C.s. The Sox knocked out Ross, local hurler, in the third inning, and he was relieved by Offert. The visitors collected eleven hits. The final game of the series was to be played at Washington Park this afternoon, the contest starting at 3 o’clock. CLEAN SWEEP FOR BUTLER Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 19. Butler tennis players took all of the six matches here Monday against De Pauw. Sagalowsky, Kurzrok, Dixon and Richards won singles matches, and the first two and last two of those named paired in the doubles for victories. GOLF DINNER The Highland Golf and Country Club will hold a stag dinner at the Wednesday evening. The HP'turnament program for the season will be explained.

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Indians Move Back Into League Lead by Beating Colonels—Carmen Hill Strong at Finish Bu Times Special . LOUISVILLE, May 16. —Thrills galore, each day, in the old A. A.! The league leadership changed hands again Monday when Indianapolis defeated Louisville here, 7 to 5, and St. Paul knocked off the Millers at Minneapolis, 10 to 7. The top club today, therefore, was Ownie Bush’s Tribe by a margin of four points.

Fivo clubs are bunched and the three others are within easy distance of the top. What a race! What a race! Today was about the sixth time this season the Indians were resting on the perch and the Tribe athletes were feeling proud of theij achievement. The club is battling away minus the regular services of Second Baseman Sicking and Pitcher Schemanske, who have not recovered fully from attacks of flu. Good Guess by Bush The Colonels got away to a fast start In Monday's fracas here and held a lead of 5 to 0 at the end of the second inning. Carmen Hill was doing the Tribe chucking and Manager Bush was on the point of removing Carmen in the second, but changed his mind. Hill settled down and blanked the locals the remainder of the game. In the meantime the Indians knocked Koob off the mound in the third stanza and rallied for five runs. The score was even! De Berry relieved Koob, and though effective at times, the Hoosiers managed to get to him for one run in the sixth inning and one in the seventh. The Indians collected ten hits to nine for the Colonels. Pinch Hitter Fans Louisville tried a Garrison finish in the ninth and got the first two mer. aboard on singles. Meyer moved ’em up with a sacrifice. An-

Independent Baseball

The Southern .Grays are without a game for Sunday. Call Circle 1304 and ask for Jack. The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Tuxedo Strollers at Ellenberger Park. 9 to 6. Thompson pitched well for the winners. The Easterns will play St. Joseph's eighth grade team at Spades Park Thursday at 0 a. m. The following Eastern players are to report: Rickey. Shaughnessey, Hickey, Connor, Weber. Schneider, Hughes. McGlnty and Brinkworth. The Big Four team defeated the P. & E. club. 4 to 0. Miller of the winners allowed only three hits. Cold weather stopped the Jewell A. B. C. and Randolph County Grays game at Farmland Sunday. The A. B. C.s will play at Rushville next Sunday. May 30 and 31 are open dates. State teams address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont Avc., or call Randolph 1495. The Keystones have canceled the game for next Sunday at Shelbyville because the Shelbyville National management could offer no assurance that the contract would be carried out, The Keystones will play at Fortville instead. The fans who were planning on making the Shelbyville trip are asked to accompany the team to Fortville. For games address W. J. Shoch. 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 5390-R. Bair’s Orientals will hold a meeting Friday night to reorganize the club. All uniforms are to be turned in. The Oriental) havo an open date May 31. Call Drexel 3720. The Heat-treat baseball club would like to schedule Sunday games. Address David Tillion in care of Link-Belt Company, or call Belmont 0309. CONNERS VILLE. Ind'. May 19. The Connersville Betsy Ross baseball team wants games with Newcastle. Greensburg and Richmond Eagles, to be played at Connersville. Write J. W. Young, Connersville. Ind. The Ye’low Cabs made it four straight when they defeated the Camby (Bid.) team Sunday. Tho heavy hitting of the winners and Flagler’s pitching featured. The Cabs are without a game for Sunday and would like to book with a fast team to be played at Riverside No. 2 at 3.30 Call Lincoln 3333 and ask for Robbins. Keystones. Indiana Travelers. Brooksides. Spades and Meldon Club take notice. There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Gravs Thursday at 8 o’clock in the rear of 1048 Sheffield St. A battery is reeded. Call Belmont 3010-W and as for Everett.

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On Top Again

INDIANAPOLIS , AB R H O A E Christenbury. rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Voter. 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Hodapp. 3b .... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Allen, ct 4 1 1 5 0 0 Rehir. If 6 1 2 0 0 0 Krueger. c .... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Sehrelber. ss . . . 3 1 1 3 4 0 Sf-hmandt. lb . . 3 0 0 7 0 1 Hill, and 4 1 2 0 3 b Totals 33 ~7 10 27 II T LOUISVILLE „ „ AB R H O A E Ball enter. 3b .. 6 1 2 2 2 0 Guyon. rs .... 3 1 l 5 0 0 Acosta. If 4 0 1 4 0 1 Tyson, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bhannon, ss . . . 4 1 0 1 3 0 Cotter, lb .... 3 0 1 7 O 0 Betzel. 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Meyer, c 3 1 2 6 0 0 Koob. and 1, 0 0 0 (I o Deberry, o .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 O O Totals 32 ~5 ~f) 27 ~0 ~7 Anderson batted for Deberry in ninth. Indianapolis 005 001 100—7 Louisville 140 000 000—5 Two-base hits—Christenbury. Allen. Three-base hits—Acosta. Rehg. Stolen bases—Tyson. Guyon. Sacrifices—Hodapp 2. Krueger. Deberry. Allen. Double nlay —Yoter to Schreiber to Sehmandt. Left on bases —Indianaoolis. 7: Louisville. 4. Basei on balls—Olf Koob. 3: off Hill, 3: off Deberry. 1. Struck out—By Koob, 1: by Hill. 2: by Deberry. 3. Hits—Off Koob. 4 in 2% innings; off Deberry. 0 in o'4-> innings. Losing Ditcher—Deberry. Umpires—Finneran and Freeman. Time — 1:60. derson batted for De Berry and a single meant a tied score! But Carmen Hill had something left and he cut loose and struck out the Colonel pinch hitter. Ballenger came up at this stage and tried to knock the ball out of the lot, but Pug Allen was alert and captured Ballenger’s long fly for the game-ending out. Fourth struggle of the series at Parkway field this afternoon. Another fracas remains in th£ series for Wednesday .after which the Tribe will move to Toledo. Paid attendance was only 707 Monday, but it was “ladies’ day” and “kids’ day,” and the free gates boosted the crowd to about 2,500. Races at Churchill Downs hold down baseball attendance during weekdays. H. S. MENTOR RESIGNS Bu Times Special NOBLES VILLE. Ind., May 19.—H. S. Buck has resigned as athletic coach for the Noblesville High School. He expects to spend the summer at his home in Bicknell, Ind., and will engage in school work elsewhere in Indiana next fall. His vacancy here has not been filled. X-RAY FOR MARIN ELLI Bu United Press NEW YORK. May 19.—Benny Marinelll, New York jockey, who was Injured In a spill at the Jamaica track more than a week ago was to be given an X-ray examination today to determine the extent of his injuries. He has been unconscious since he was taken to the hospital. PURDUE NUTTERS COP BU Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 19. Harmeson, former Manual High School athlete of Indianapolis, tried his hand at a fifth sport here Monday in a tennis meet between Purdue and Indiana, but lost his doubles match, paired with Sowers. Purdue won the meet four matches to two.

THE JLNDIAJNAPOLIS TIMES

Record Game

* /r | ..j £. v "s£l

“Mull” Holland

mHIS star hurler for the Univqfslty of 1 Irgtnla got Into baseball’s ball of fame by beaming Columbia University In a 17-inning game. It was one of the longest college tilts otn record this season.

SCANDAL TALK HEARD IN N. Y. RING CIRCLES

Goodrich’s Victory Over Mandel! on Foul Gives Rise to Rumors—Westerner Leading When Disqualified. By Henry L. Farrell t’nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 19.—yWith Sammy Mandell, the Rockford dll.) youngster out of the elimination tournament, the search of the New York boxing commission for anew lightweight champion, has led into a hole as bad as the old-fashioned blind alley.

Mandell was disqualified Monday in the sixth round whon Jteferee Sheridan sustained the claim of Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo, that he had been fouled. Sheridan did not even look at Goodrich and no doctor was called. There was a lot of talk around town Monday afternoon that Mandell was going to “get the works.” Tom Gibbons, who was In Man' dell’s comer, where the foul blow was said to havo been put

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. tNDXANAPOLIS 17 13 .507 Minneapolis IS 14 J?”;} St. Paul |0 }§ Milwaukee 14 14 .500 Louisville 15 15 0O Columbus 13 1 -404 Toledo 13 Jg 448 Kansas City 13 18 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE! W. L. Pet. I W. L. T* * Phila. .20 0 .00 3. Louis 14 18 .ISt Wash. .19 9 079 N York 10 17 .3'"' Cl"e. [lt 10 .630'Boston. . 8 20 .2t Chi’go .18 12 .6001 Detroit.. 623 .28x NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 21 0 .778 Boston .12 14 .403 Brklyn 15 13 .530 Clndn. .11 14 .440 Phila. .14 14 .500 Chicago 11 10 .407 Plttsb. 12 13 .480 S. Louis 10 10 .385 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus, (No other games scheduled.) • AERICAN LEAGUR Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Bt. Louis. New York at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston, Bt. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Result AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 000—0 5 2 Columbus 000 023 00*—5 12 0 Lyons, Bayne, Johnson. Gaston; Palmero. Bird. Milwaukee 000 010 001—2 5 2 Kansas City T. . . 400 000 10*—5 7 3 Sanders. Eddleman. Willoughby. Skill; Messenger. Wells. St, Paul 200 002 000—10 13 1 Minneapolis .. . 004 001 110— 711 2 Roettger, Kolp, Collins: MeGraw, Harris. Sh4a. Edmondson. Alnsmlth. AMERICAN LEAGUE (14 innings) I Phila 001 002 020 000 00—5 12 2 Chicago . 102 000 002 000 01—0 13 3 Baumgartner. Groves. Cochrane. Perkins: Thurston. SchaJk. Washington .L.. 001 001 220 —0 10 3 Cleveland ...... 601 003 00*—9 13 2 Mogrldge, Russell. Ogden. Marberry. Ruel. Tate: Karr, Sewell. Boston 020 032 410 —12 11 2 St. Louis 102 010 300— 7 9 0 Ruffing. Wingfield. Pidnieh: Vsngllder. Wingard. Grant. Danlorth. Stauffer. Rego. Dixon. New York 012 032 001—9 13 0 Detroit 202 011 010—7 10 2 Pennock. Shawkey. Ferguson, Schang; Dauis. Cole. Holloway. Stoner. Baaeler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 002 000—2 11 0 New York 000 001 13*—5 12 1 Alexander. Hartnett; McQuillan. Greenfield, Snyder. Cincinnati „ .... 002 000 011—4 4 1 Boston 000 014 oO—6 10 2 Donohue Biemiller. Wlngo; Genewich, Benton. Graham. Gibson. (11 Innings) fit. Louie ~. 003 203 100 01—10 15 1 Philadelphia. 020 001 015 00— 922 3 Behm. Sothoron. Day. Gonzales; Carlson. Betts. Pearce. Henline. Pittsburgh .... 11l 000 220 7 12 0 Brooklyn 003 710 10*—12 17 1 Aldridge. Yde, Songer, Koupal. Gooch: Grimes. Taylor. George Sisler hit safely In his thirtysecond consecutive game, but he couldn't help the Browns enough and they fell before the Red Sox. 12 to 7; ,

American Woman Golfer Takes Second Round Contest in British Open Tourney by Decisive Score Bu Vvi*ra Tress v TROON, Scotland, May 19.—Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., leading American competitor in the British women’s open golf championship, scored an impressive victory in her first match today, defeating Miss M. R. Cox, Welsh champion of the Royal St. David’s Club, 5 up and 3 to play.

Fights and Fighters

BUFFALO, X. Y.—Jw Lynch, for. mer bantamweight champion of the world, lout a nix-round decision to Willie Cunningham. Buffalo featherweight. Jack Bernstein, former junior lightweight champion, and Harry Cook, negro lightne.ght, fought a draw. BOSTON —Tiger Flowers, Atlanta light heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from Pal Reed. Boston. TROY. N. Y.—Harry Martone. Jersey City middleweight, knocked out Young Fisher. Syracuse, in the tenth round. NEW ORLEANS—Martin Burke. New Orleans heavyweight, won a fifteen-round decision lrom Floyd Johnson. New York. TERRE HAUTE. Ind. —Bud Taylor. Terre Haute bantam outpointed Mike Moran. Pittsburgh, in a ten-round bout. KANSAS CITY. Kan.—Young Stribling. Georgia school boy, and Hugliie Walker, local heavyweight, are billed here tonight for a ten-round bout. It will be the first. big fight under the new Kansas boxing law-. COLUMBUS. Ohio—Phil Goldstein. Ohio State Univers'ty flyweight, won eight out of twelve rounds from Babe Keller of Cleveland. Cliff Binokley and Georre Kotzonaros. wrestlers, engaged in a boxtng bout. Binokley souring a Kayo in the fourth round. AT DAYTON. Ohio—Tommy Irvin Indianapolis welterweight, and Piggy Young. Dayotn. fought eight rounds to a draw, it was a sensational, hard-fought scrap. NELSON NEW GOLF PRO Wallie Nelson has been recommended for the position of golf professional at pleasant Run course by R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of city parks. It Is expected Nelson will be given the post and will take up his duties June 1. the date when Ward, present pro. will leave the club.

over, said after the fight that the punch might have been just a little below the belt, but that it did not hurt Goodrich. Mandell said that Goodrich Jumped up into a left hook aimed for his body. lip to the time that the fight ended Mandell was leading by a wide margin and It looked much as if he would stop Goodrich. He was making Goodrich look like a novice when Goodrich walked to Mandell's corner and dropped. It looked like there was too many dramatics in Goodrich’s manifestations of pain. The crowd was. stunned as very few fans had seen the punch. Mandell had been warned several times in the early rounds for hitting low when the punches were landing high on his opponent's breast. He seemed to get the Idea of what might happen to him. Goodrich and Benny Valger, who defeated Solly Seaman Monday night, remain In the American division, and Stanislaus Loayze and Crilin Orlano will meet in the final round of the foreign division.

AMATEUR BALL MEETING There will be a meeting at the city hall of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Included in the business will be reports on sale of membership cards, distribution of year books and reports by alt officers and committees.

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Miss Collett will meet Miss Joyce Wethered, British champion, in the third round Wednesday as Miss Wethered won her match today in easy fashion, defeating: Mrs. Alan Mcßeth of Bodowln, 6 and 5. The American girl drew a bye In the first round which started Monday. Miss Wethered is a strong favorite to retain her title and Is at the top of her game. Miss Cox, who Is tall and strong, towered over the pink-jumpered Miss Collett when they went out for their match followed by a large gallery. But the American girl was straighter down the fairways and equally long off the tees, and the issue was never in doubt. Mils Doris Chambers, a former British woman's champion, another of the favorites in the tournament, beat Mfcss H. Robinson of Worcestershire, 3 and 1. Miss Harriet R. Ellison, Brae Run Country Club, another American entry, was eliminated today by Mrs. K. C. Allen, St. Charles, Winnipeg, who won, 2 and 1. Cecil Leitch, former woman’s champion, win her match today, while her sister, Edith Leitch, was eliminated.

LOCAL GAME H. S. Baseball Featured by Manual-Shortridge Tilt. Local high schools have a number of baseball games scheduled this week, the feature contest being a Manual-Shortridge battle at Riverside Park Friday. Manual will play at Bloomington on Wednesday. Tech meets Broad Ripple at Tech field Wednesday in what probably will be a walk-away for the Green and White. Tech will go to Greenfield on Friday.

ELKHART TAKES MEET Bu Times Special ELKHART. Ind., May 19.—The Elkhart sectional high school track meet was held on Monday and won by Elkhart with 43 6-6 points. The tourney was postponed on Saturday because of rain. Other teams scored as follows: Goshen, 221-3: Angola, 3: Kendallvilla, 7 1-3; Nappanee, 5 1-2; Albion, 5; Lima. 4; Lagrange, 3.

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WILD SPEED PROMISED AT RACE TIME TRIALS Tuesday to See Battle of Drivers Seeking First Row Positions in 500-Mile Event. By Blythe Q. Hendricks The battle for front row position at the start, of the 500mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be fought out Tuesday. Annually the drivers concencrate almost as much attention on winning the honor of being in the first row at the start of the race as they do on the big event itself.

Positions are awarded according to the rate of speed made for four laps on the first day of the time trials, which this year will be next Tuesday. With more first flight cars in the running than ever before undoubtedly the qualifying speed will be pushed up steadily. A few years ago Ralph De Palma set the whole motor world ablaze by averaging slightly more than U)0 miles an hpur for the trip. That hardly would land a car In the fourth row under present conditions. I P | O good are the 1025 race car*, ao I A I kpen the competition, that Harry I KJ I Miller, maaler motor designer. ■ I builder of the famous Miller rac tng car. predicts that before the elimination trials someone will get around the big oval In less than 1.20. which Is about 110 miles an hour. Harry also predicted that with favorable weather conditions there Is every likelihood that the entire 500-mlle race will be run at a rate In excess of a 100-mile gait. Peter De Paolo raptured speed honors for the yenr Monday when he whirled his Duesrnberg around at slightly less than 108 mill xan hour. Pete's rar wivi running smoothly and apparently he had plrnt.v in reserve. , The question of whether the front-wheel drive Miller would run was settled definitely once and for all time. With the carburetor imperfectly adjusted and the motor missing noticeably on the turni. Benny Hill breezed the low, rakish craft around at better than 104 miles an hour. It seemed to hold the curves better than the conventional type of ear. Something broke in the motor machinery somewhere anil the car was rushed off to its garage. The doors were closed while "Old Doc’ Harry Miller and his corps of motor surgeons stretched out the car on the operating table and began to delve in its inner wornings for the trouble. The car surely docs travel. When it took the track there was a wad rush of drivers and mechanics to the pit wall and overhead bridge on the north curve to see how the radical departure in race car engineering behaved. P } etro .. Bordino believes in plenty of work. He drove his red Fiat 125 miles at times, running around the 105-mile-an-hour mark. cer i* tn ' y is jbe day of the superv usf d in Europe, they aptwo years ago for the first itme on the German Mercedes cars Last H***’. F™. l Duesenberg stole a march on hi? field by equipping three of £ " Duesies with them, and it played a big Part in the record-breaking drive made by Corum and Joe Boyer in 1P24, when

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Boyer outfought the field to victory In the last half of the race. This year the supercharger is as much a part of standard equipment as tires. IV-v i oc SHATTUC got his feel of, the 111 Indianapolis track. His absorbers. | !_/ adjusted for board tracks, were I 1 not set for the rough brick gotng. anu he bounced about like a canoe In a rough sea. His motor seemed to be bitting well, and with proper adjustment to absorbers and other tuning up. his Miller will be plenty fast. Jules Klllngboe will drive the Sillier entered by Jerry Wonderllch. Jules him, self announced this Monday. Jerry, still hiil'lVrlni' from Injuries received at Altoona, Pa., last year. Is not In condtttion to go through the long fIOO-mlle grind. He may drive relief for Jules. Bordino got another thrill. Averaging a,limn imi miles an hour, he swept into the old Jinx northeast turn and a front tire blew The Fiat headed straight for tlie retaining wall, but the little Italian got ov wiui less than a foot to spare. When he came in he explained in mixed Italian and English that ho did pot want any more like that. Quietly and without any brass hand. Davo Lewis is working steadily on the front-drive Miller entered by Cliff Durant. Dave is working under handicaps, as ho has only one helper, but smilingly ho instate h" wid he ail set when the day for qualifying comes. COLLINS, LINCOLN WIN The weekly amateur-pro golf tourney was won on Monday by Jock Collins, Muncle professional, and Luke Lincoln at South Grove course with a score of 69. Fred McDermott and J. Hamblen were runners-up with a 70. George Soutar and Tad Brown won third place In a play-ott with Dick Nelson and F. E. O’Reilly. Each had 71 and two extra holes wore played to decide third place. The next match will be staged on next Monday at Riverside course. ANOTHER TENNIS VICTORY Shortridge added another victory to Its list of tennis triumphs on Monday at Hawthorn courts, defeating Manual in six matches. Other matches this week: Muncle here today, Richmond here Thursday and at Kokomo on Friday.

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