Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925

96 GOLFERS IN TITLE STRIFE—GIBBONS LOOKS FIT FOR HARD BOUT

ITones, Hagen, Smith and Mehlhorn Among Favorites in TourneyMany; Links Fans Present. By Frank Getty United Press Staff Correspondent "WORCESTER, Mass., June 3.—Who ever beats Bobby Jones wins this year’s championship, experts agreed today as ninetysix of the country’s crack golfers teed off at the Worcester Country Club for the 72-hole test which will decide who is king of American golf for 1925.

There may have been more technically exacting courses presented for the open golf championship, but hever a fairer scene than was sp.?ad over the Worcester links this morning. Pretty girls In colorful jumpers and fancy hose, stewards in bright crimson coats and white flannel trousers were scattered over the picturesque rolling fairways, following the fortunes of their favorites. Eastern Supremacy Eastern supremacy hung like a wet blanket over aspirations of western entrants,! but few would predict for certain that some totally unknown competitor might not come through the severe test and snatch the championship from the popular xdiolces. I The latter numbered three —Bobby Clones of Atlanta, Ga., handsome, smiling debonair youngster of 23, the leading choice; Walter Hagen, ‘‘greatest money player” in the country, and MacDonald Smith, veteran of nearly a score of open championships, whose chances were favored by those who base prognostications upon form. The three ranked equally in betting 5 to 1 against each. Western Hope Blonde, stoop-shouldered Billy Mehlhorn was the lone hope of the West. Mehlhom’s chances were rated 8 to 1 against. Cyril Walker, last year’s champion, was a 12 to 1 shot.' Jones was paired today with Walter Hagen in the match which drew the largest gallery of the opening rounds. Tom Boyd of Fox Hills and J. B. Bouse, Jr., of Chicago, unattached, the first pair out, reached the turn In 36 and 40 respectively. Charles Mothersole of East Hampton was the first man eliminated, picking up his ball after a few uisasterous holes. Jones in Poor Start Bobby Jones, popular favorite of the national open golf championship, which began today over the steaming, sun-baked links at Worcester, was away to only a fair start on the morning round. What with one thing and another, Bobby went from I bad to worse and he was 39 on the lurn to Hagen’s 37. Jones was particularly sloppy in his putting. Jack Forrester of Hollywood was one of the first to turn in a good card. His 71 was low for a while with Bill Klein of Garden City, producing a 72.

English Cricket Vs. Monocles

Bu Time* Special LONDON, June 3.—Two bedrock British institutions came into collision Tuesday afternoon when Tate, the star bowler of the Sussex cricket team, coming up to bat, found himself dazzled by the sungiare reflected from the singlebarrel eye-glasses worn by members of the crowd. . Tate stepped back from his position, raised his hand to stop the game and requested those wearing monocles to take seats on the opposite side of the field as the flashing of their glasses impaired his batting eye. The game then resumed.

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BEAT BUTLER Wabash Turns Tables on Irvington Nine, 5 to 1. Bv Times Special * CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind., June 3.—Butler was defeated here Tuesday In a, return baseball game with Wabash, 5 to 1. Robertson of the winners pitched In fine form, allowing only five scattered hits. The visitors’ only run came In the fifth Inning and was driven In by Woolgart Wabash counted one in the first, three in the fifth and one in the seventh. Coffel of the locals led the attack on Ewing with three hits and was responsible for driving in four runs. It was the first defeat by an Indiana team for the Indianapolis outfit.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Won. Lose?* Pet. St. Paul 26 18 .691 INDIANAPOLIS 24 20 .645 Louisville 23 20 .636 Toledo 22 21 .512 Milwaukee 22 21 .612 Minneapolis 22 25 .468 Kansas City 19 24 .442 Columbus 16 25 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L Pet. Phila. . 29 12 .707 Cleve. . . 20 21 .488 Waeh. . 227 16 .628 Detroit.. 20 20 .485 Chicago 23 20 .635 N. Y. . . 10 20 .381 St. L... 23 24 .489|Boston.. 15 28 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W L Pet N. Y. .. 28 13 .683 Ctn 19 22. 463 Brklyn.. 24 18 .671 Boston.. 18 22. 450 Pitts... 21 18 .538 Chicago. 18 26 .410 Phila. .. 19 20 .487 St. L 16 25 .390 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIA* APOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Bt. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LFAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis (No other games scheduled). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 000 OdO— 0 1 1 Louisville 471 010 JO*—-13 17 1 Leverette. Steulan.i. Urban. Bird; Cullop. Meyer. Redman. Minneapolis .... 401 010 000—6 11 1 Milwaukee 008 000 00* —8 8 0 Hamilton. See. Watson. Atnsmith: Bell, McCracken. Skiff. St. Paul pt Kansas City, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 012 Oil 000 —5 12 0 New York 031 000 04*—8 16 0 Mogrldge. Russell. Ruel: Shocker, Ferguson. Bengough. Chicago 000 140 703—15 21 1 Detroit 400 353 001——16 22 1 Thurston. Mack. Blank hip. Crouse. Grabowski. Sehalk: Dnuct, Wells. Stoner. Cole. Doyle. Bassler. Woodall. Philadelphia ... 460 001 050—15 19 1 Boston 100 010 000— 2 9 0 Rommell. Cochrane; Lucey. Wingfield, Fuhr, Plelnich. Stokes. St. LoiUs 001 000 100 —8 11 1 Cleveland 010 000 020—3 9 0 Gaston. Dixon: Miller. Edwards. Yowell, My&tt. NATIONAL LEAGUE (12 innings) New York . . 020 002 100 000—5 18 3 Brooklyn ... 000 111 002 001—6 14 2 Nehf. Snyder. Gowdy; Petty. Osborne, Hubbell, Greene. Taylor. Cl net n anti 200 OfO 000—2 6 3 St. Louis . 000 0.1 12*—8 9 1 Beady, Hargr.ive; Sherdel. O'Farreil, Boston 002 310 141—12 18 2 Philadelphia ... 000 301 100— 5 9 1 Genewich. O'Neil: Mitchell. Vines. Ulrich. Henline. (Only games scheduled.) WABASH VS. HE PAUW Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 3. The last baseball game of the season will be played by De Pauw here next Saturday when Wabash comes for a return battle. The Tigers defeated Wabash at Crawfordsville, 4 to 1. MUNCIE AT TECft Technical High School baseball team was to play the final game of the season this afternoon at Tech field against Muncle. Jordan and Rea will form the locals’ battery. NORFOLK IS WINNER Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. Frank Farmer, heavyweight boxer of Washington State, was outpointed by Kid Norfolk, New York negro, in ten rounds here.

§|K mSrmM

Tuning Up for Tunney

•

Tommy Gibbons, left, and Sammy Mandell

fT-rjERE we have Tommy Gibj—l bons tuning up for his A forthcoming bout with Gene Tunney. The St. Paul pugilist is working out with Sammy Mandell,

JACK’S TACT DELICATE AS HIS BEAUTY NOSE Dempsey, Without Suave Kearns Along, Makes Diplo-' matic ‘Breaks’ in Berlin —Estelle Also Helps. By Times Special .. _ BERLIN, June 3.- I —Jack Dempsey probably harbors a secret wish that he still had Jack Kearns to act as his spokesman and to take the responsibility for errors of diplomacy by the championship party. Dempsey and his bride arrived in Berlin Tuesday and equalled the world record by making four subtle diplomatic breaks in their first interview in town.

Jack did most of the scoring with three goals to one for his wife. There is no Kearns on hand to explain the matters away or absorb the blame. Dempsey was asked if he intended to call on ‘‘that other fighter, President and Field Marshal Von Hindenburg.” “No,” he replied. “I don't like the smell of punpowder." Then Estelle said her piece. Was she glad to be In Berlin? Wife’s Contribution Oh. indeed she was, Estelle responded. In fact, she was quite relieved to get away from Paris because the beautiful Parisian girls offered disquieting competition to a bride. From the ringside It appeared that this delicate compliment landed flush on the> chins of Berlin’s young beauties. The usual great crowd was waiting at the railroad station when the train drew in and raised a thunder of “Hochs!" for Johann Von Dempsey. There was another .welcoming throng, under restraint of a special police detail, when Dempsey’s automobile rolled up to the Hotel Adlon. Dempsey admitted that prun.oters of Luna Park, where he is to give boxing exhibitions, will pay him $15,000 a week, and a fat weekly percentage of the gate receipts. Another "Break” “I don’t suppose that amount ought to prevent Germany from making her reparations payments," he remarked, lightly treading on the pet national corn of the country. Every utterance was fraught with the tact of a pile-driver. “I need that much money,” the champion concluded as the old record for naive and shocking candor went clattering to the ground, “to get back the money that Estelle

Jonnard Subdues Tribe

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Cbristenburv. rs 2 Q 0 0 0 £ 11l S.-if-"..:: I 1 8 | i | Pliist, :::: I 1 i° ? 8 | Robson b c ■:: a 8 1 f h o Schreiber. *8..3 0 18 5 Q Hchntandt, lb .. 3 0 0 13 2 0 Henry, n 2 0 0 0 1 0 Schemanske, p. t 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 27 16 2 TOLEDO AB R H q A E ISSUfa-.:: | I Bti o 8 Schllebner, lb . 3 O 0 8 0 0 Schulte, o 3 0 0 3 0‘ 0 English, ss .... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Jonnard. p .. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 83 6 9 27 8 1 £3i£.i>u : 888 888 888r8 Two-bone hit—Robertson. Sacrifices— Webb. Nieholron. Schllebner. Double plays—Allen to Schreiber. Schrriber to Voter to Schmandt. Hillia to Maguire to Schliebner, Sicking to Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on base*—lndianapolis, 6; Toledo. 7. Bases on balls—Off Henry, 2: off Jonnard. 2; off Schemanske. 1. Struck out —By Hen™. 1: by Schemanske. 1: by Jonnard, 3. Hits—Off Henry. 9 In 0% Innings: off Schemanske. 0 in 2% Innings. wild pitches—Henry. Schemanske. Umpire*—Murray and Connolly. Time of game—l :45.

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TJ±E USDXAJNAFULIIS TIMES

one of the most promising of lightweight contenders. Gibbons battles Tunney in New York Friday night of this ■yveek.

spent with the shop-keepers of Paris." There is no way of expressing what a tremendous hit this last remark will make with the -shopkeepers of Berlin when they read it in the Blattern.

Nut Cracker

Mr. W. Hagen ALTER HAGEN IS ONE OF r\Y/j THE FEW GOLFERS. IN \” | OR OUT OF BUNKERS. WHO CAN PLAY A BETTER GAME THAN HE CAN TALK, sss This is more remarkable* than a sweot-sineHing mouse when you consider the extraordinary achievement within the range of the conversational golfer. • • • You Whow the bird we maan. . . He has an eight at the short water hole but with any kind of luck at all he would have had & two, or maybe a one. And not only that but. . . . • • • Mr. Hagen has twice won the American open and the British open, to say nothing of the Belgian open, the Peruvian open and shut, the Scandinavian closed and withdrawn and the Hollyhock, Miss., bestbal! sweepstakes. • • • ST IS ESTIMATED THAT IF ALL THE CUPS MR. HAGEN HAS WON AT GOLF WERE PLACED END TO END THEY’D MAKE THE SILLIEST COLLECTION OF PEWTER MUGS YOIT EVER ROLLED A SET OF SLIGHTLY BLOODSHOT EYES OVER.

Mr. Hrgen was born In Rochester, N. Y., of German parents, who wanted Mm to be a taxidermist. . . This I doubtless explains his Inordinate passion for birdies, eagles and cuckoos. e e 9. Mr. Hagen never wears a hat oir the links, having learned early In his career there are few golfers he’d ever have to take his hat off to. see Mr. Hagen Is called the most courageous golfer In the game, a distinction acquired through the fact that he waa the first man ever to appear In public In plus fours SIX-ROUND U’ .AW Bu United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 3. Ray Alfano, It. Louis featherweight, and George Saunders, Little Rock, fought a Six-round draw here Tuesday night. GEORGETOWN CAPTAIN Bu Tim's Special WASHINGTON, June 3.—Raymond Pass, star low will captain next year's Georgetown University’s track and field team.

INDIANS BLANKED BY HENS Jonnard Allows Only Three Hits and Toledo Evens Local Series. Third struggle of the Hen-Tribe series this afternoon. Each club snatched a victory in the first two clashes and the "old edge" was the goal of each today. Burwell was the probable hurling selection for the Indians. Jonnard, the tall twirler with a very good "swift," occupied the mound for Toledo here Tuesday and he dazzled the Hoosiera to the extent that they got only three hits, and the Hens won the ball game. 5 to 0. Jonnard had the home lads bewildered and not many of the locals got a glimpse of first base. Fact of the matter none of the Indians reached third base. The visitors got to Frank Henry in the opening inning and scored twice. Then in the seventh Henry's support cracked and he weakened. Result: Three more Hen runs, one of the three scoring on a wild pitch by Schemanske, who relieved Henry The Tribe continues to get fair enough twirling, but as for base hits, the boys are not there with the heavy artillery. There was a good chance of Sicking returning to the line-up today. He played a few innings Tuesday. Hodapp was injured Tuesday during batting practice when a foul ball crashed through the batting cage and struck him on an ankle. He participated in the game, but dropped out after the seventh Inning. Sicking going to second and Yoter transferring to third.

Independent Baseball

Owing to a mlxup In dates, the Keystones will not play the Y. P. C.s, as announced. but will go to Kokomo instead next Sunday. Hoffman and Couina are requested to call Drexel 6.190-R. lor games call this number or address W. J. Schoch. '39 Lincoln St. The Indianapolis Meldon Club is without a game for Sunday and would like to arrange a game with some fast State team. Adarsss L. J. Stehlln, 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3721-Ik The Beech Grove Reds will play Fisher. Ind.. at Beech Grove next Sunday. The Red* lost a slugging match to the Indianapolis Tigers last Sunday. 9 to 7. The Rural Red Sox lost a hard-fought rmi to Traders Point. Game* are wanted for June 21 and 28 Address William Pake. 2742 Roosevelt Ave.. or call Webster 2503 and ask for Butch. The Edwards All-Star*, a colored semipro team, will play in Arlington next Sunday. The battery for the Stars will be McCauley and Evans. The club has open dates on June 14 and 28. For games address Roy Edward*. 2307 Columbia Ave., or call Kenwood 3542. * MOORESVELLE, Ind.. June 3. The Mooresville A. C. defeated the Crescent AilStars. 6 to 5. and Arlington 7 to 3. The A. C.s want games away from home on Sunday. Address John Johnson or call Fiolda Restaurant. The Hlinols A. C. defeated the Ferndales. 18 to 6. The winners will play at Greenfield next Sunday. Games are wanted with Tipton, Greensburg. Frankfort, Hill s Camp. Newcastle. NoblesviHe and Rushville. Kings nos MoCordsville is asked to ret in touch with R. Lynch. For games address R. L. Jordan. 133 McLean PI. 1 The Acme A. As will practice tonight at Rhodius Park and all players are urged to attend. The Acmes will play the College Cubs Sunday. The Crescent Stars, a colored dub. is without a game for Sunday. On June 14 the Crescents will play at Beech Grove. For games address H. C. Walton. 838 Minerva St., or call Lincoln 3043 after 6 D. m. J. COLLINS TO MANAGE Bv Times Special BOSTON, June 3.—John Colline. veteran outfielder, waa released unconditionally Tuesday in order to permit him to accept the manage ment of the Pittsfield team of the Eastern League. Collins played major league ball many seasons.

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Babe Plays Part in Victory

By United Press NEW YORK, June 3.—With two hits in four trips to the plate, Babe Ruth, the invalid Yankee, played a prominent part in snapping the club out of its slump Tuesday when the Yankees beat the Senators, 8 to 6. The first time up he was hit by a pitched ball, he fanned the second time, singled the third time, grounded out the fourth and smacked in the tying run with a double in his last trip. He was then removed for a relief runner, as his legs are still weak. TAYLOR GETS DECISION Bud, Wins Over McLarnin in California Fight. Bv United Press LCS ANGELES. Cal , June 3. Bud Taylor. Terre Haute. Ind., was awarded the referee’s decision over Oakland Jimmy McLarnin after a vicious ten-round go here Tuesday night. McLarnin had the better of the fight for four rounds but in the fifth Taylor came back and punished unmercifully and led through the rest of the bout.

With the Majors

FBATTUES OF TUESDAY I r T’| Y COBB, veteran manager of the i I Detroit Tigers. smacked a homer j A I in the ninth Inning and beat the 1 White Sox. 16 to 15. In a crazy game. Bob Meusel accounted for four runs with two homers and (rave the Yankees an 8-to-5 victory over the Senators. The Yankees benched Pipp. Ward and Sohang and won with substitutes. Cochrane's single with the bases filled Boored three runs and started the Athletics to-a 15-to-2 win over the Red Sox. Rommel pitched hi ninth winner of the season. Art Sent lost control In the twelfth inning with the bases filled and let In the run that enabled the Robins to beat the Giants, 6 to 5. Gaston's 1 double with the bases loaded, scored thre< rune and helped him win his own game for the Browns against the Cleveland Indians by a score of 8 to 3. Jim Bottomley hit two homers, the first with the bases filled and the Cardinals beat the Reds. 8 to 2. Henline's homer with two on was the only good poke the Phillies could get off Gene Genewich and the Braves won. 12 to 6. Hnrle Mueller, Cardinal outfielder, will be out of the game 'for several weeks owing to a frteture of a bone of his right leg. Walter Gerber, Brown shortstop, will bo out ot action for a month or more with an injured foot. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hartnett. Cubs.. 14 i Simmons. Ath.. 0 Meusel. Yankees 14 ; Robertson. Br'wns 8 Hornsby. Cards.. 13 Wright. Pirates. 7 Williams. Br'wns 10 I $50,000 FOR BOUT By United Press CHICAGO. June 3 Paddy Harmon, Chicago sports sponsor, announced he will offer $50,000 for a world's heavyweight wrestling match between Strangler Lewis and Joe Stecher. The promoter said he has Lewis "as good as signed.” COMBS SHINES Outfielder Comb* of the Yankees has been living up to prediction* made a year ago when he was forced out of the game by injuries. To date he has been hitting the ball hard, besides doing some first-class work afield.

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Veteran Scrapper Expresses Confidence in Ability to Score Victory Over Tunney Friday. By Henry L. Farrell / United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 3. —“I’m going out to win and naturally I think I am going to win,” Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, said here today when he eased up training for his fight against Gene Tunney, which is to be staged Friday night at the Polo Grounds.

NEXT BOUTS Padget and Welsh at Fort — Tuesday Results. Cowboy Padgett, from the "wide open spaces," and Frankie Welsh, Chicago, will perform in the tenround main go at Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena next Tuesday night. Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette and Mickey Cone of Kokomo will clash in the eight-round semi-windup. Other bouts will be added. This week's ring card, staged Tuesday night, drew a large crowd, but the program was not a howling success. Alte and Paglina fought in the feature and Referee Grammell called the match a draw. The boys did not cut loose enough in the early rounds. There was excitement at the finish, but fans expect more action of main-go lads. With the exception of one scrap, the prelims were tame. Tony Ta Rose and Mickey Murphy supplied thrills during a six-round encounter. A promoter can not always "hit" right in arranging a card and there are bound to be some tame bouts now and then. Royal Cox defeated Maxie Epstein on points, but Epstein was handicapped by injured ribs received early in the match. Two ribs were bruised and Epstein was taken to the post hospital following the scrap. He was discharged this morning with orders to "lay off” boxing until the soreness disappeared.

Harrison Fight Results

TUESDAY NIGHT BOUTS Joe Pagllna. Louisville, and Merle Alte. Indianapolis, ten rounds. Draw Jimmy Shevlin. Cleveland, awarded verdict over Happy Helb, Cincinnati, eight rounds. Royal Cox, Indianapolis, awarded verdict over Maxie Epstein. Indianapolis, six rounds. Tony La Rose, Cincinnati, awarded verdict ever Mickey Murphy, Cincinnati, six rounds. Allen Watson. Indianapolis. awarded verdict over Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, tour rounds. Young Cox and Jazzy Fenson. both ot Indianapolis, paperweight exhibition, thru* rounds. Draw Referee—Grammell. Terre Haute.

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Tunney is the American light heavyweight champion, but his title is not at stake as they are not going to make weight. Neither one is Interested in the trick title and they are fighting for the place of prominence in the heavyweight class that a decisive victory would give the winner. "I have been reading statements from myself that I was going to win with one punch or In one round or two rounds," Gibbons said. "I never have snid anything like that before any fight. I think I’ll win however, or I wouldn't be fighting Tunney.” Gibbons, who trained several weeks at Atlantic City and who finished his hard work today at Coney Island, looks better and Is working better than he has in the last five year*. He is heavier and more solid, his wind is perfect and his boxing is good. Some critics said that age went down before youth when Mike MoTlgua was beaten by Paul Berlenbach and that the 37-year-old Gibbons would have the same experience with the 27-year-old Tunney. "Gibbons looks and acts like he was about 25 years old,” Mike McTigue said Tuesday after watching Gibbons go through his stunts. BLUES OBTAIN SLUGGER, Riggs Stephenson Goes From Cleveland to Kansas City. Bv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 3.—-Of-ficials of the Kansas City Blues announced Tuesday night that Rlggt Stephenson, inflelder and outfielder with the Cleveland Americans, has been obtained to play with the Icoal club.' It was said Stephenson was purchased, but no price was announced. He is a heavy hitter. BIG MEET IN CHICAGO Bv United Press • CHICAGO, June 3.—The far west loomij as a powerful contender for honors in the collegiate track and field championships her* June 12 and 13. Southern California. Texas, Occidental, Stanford and Pomona are among the western teams entered. Teams from all sections oi the nation will compete.

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