Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1925 — Page 10

10

TUNNEY POINTS FOR WORLD CROWN—GOLFERS FIGHT FOR OPEN TITLE

If Gene Beats Gibbons Friday, He’ll Push Efforts Toward Title Scrap With Champion Dempsey. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 4. —“Somebody has to succeed Jack Dempsey as the heavyweight champion of the world and I might as well be the one,” Gene Tunney of the marines and the American light heavyweight champion, said today.

Tunney meets Tom Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, Friday night in a 15-round bout at the Polo Grounds and he believes the winner will be entitled to claim a position next to Dempsey in the class. “I feel confident I am going to be the next champion,” he said. “I know I can beat anyone who wants to claim the title and I believe I can beat Dempsey if he ever fights again. "I’m through with the light heavyweight class,” Tunney said. “The title meant very little as it isn’t seriously taken and I never got any real money out of it. The b*g money and the honor is in the heavyweight title, and I'm going ift.er it.” "I am confident I can beat Gibbons. I am bigger than he is and stronger. ‘Gibbons went fifteen rounds with Dempsey when the champion was rusty from 'idleness and he lasted the route, because he remained entirely on the defensive. If he fights that way against me I know I can outpoint him, because no decision can be given justly for a defensive fight. If he opens up and fights I’m sure I’ll knock him out.’ r

PROGRAM FOR OLYMPICS Many Different Sports on Schedule for International Games. Bu Times Special PRAGUE. June 4.—The curriculum of games for the next Olympic meet was decided on Wednesday by the International Olympic congress which has been settling general problems in c< f nection with the quadrennial carnival. There will be track and field athletics, fencing, riding, pentathlon, gymnastics, swimming, rowing, water polo, boxing, wrestling, cycling, association football, hockey, yachting and teniis, according to the present program. The Dutch delegates promised that egardless of their government's refusal to give financial support to the games, there would be enough money to meet all obligations when he world's best athletes go to Amsterdam. MUNCIEH.S. BEATS TECH Locals Lose Final Game On Baseball Schedule. Muncie High School defeated Technical at Tech field on Wednesday in the final high school game of the season here. 8 to 4. The visitors got ten hits off Jordan. Tech hurler. Joris of the visitors proved strong in the pinches.

With the Majors

I KATI RES OF WEDNESDAY 3~ 1 OH MHUSEL'S fifteenth homer of the sea-on gave the Yankee* a (Mo-4 viitory over the WashingSenators in a twelve-inning: encounter. In another free-hitting: affair, the White > o.\ won (he last same of the series from Detroit. 12 to 7. Although the R“d Sox were held to four hits by three Philadelphia pitchers, they lecceupii in winning for Howard Ehmke 'is f>-%t home victory of the season. 4 to 2. Jimmy Ring held the Brave* safely in cheek and the Phillies took the odd game of the series, 5 to 4. The Browns got twelve hit* to smash out their third straight victory over the Cleveland Indians, 4? to 0. The St. Louis Cardinals ran their string of successive victories to four when they hatted hard behind Leo Diekerman. who held the Reds to four hits and won, 7 tp 3. Major Homer Leaders Mousel. Yankees 15|Simmons. Athletics 9 Hartnett. Cubs .. 14 Robertson. Browns 8 Hornsby. Cards.. 13|Wright. Pirates... 7 Williams. Browns 101

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I. U PURDUE Big Ten Rivals Meet on Diamond Saturday. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 4. Purdue University’s baseball team will engage in the second of a threegame baseball series, with Indiana* on Saturday afternoon, June 6, the contest being the opening day feature of the 1925 Gala week program here. Indiana, in second place in the Big Ten standing, has its strongest team in a number of years. However, most anything can happen in a baseball game, and with a large delegation of rooters offering their support, Coach Lambert's nine may afford the Crimson somewhat of a surprise. Final examinations, which are still in progress, have made it necessary for light workouts to be the rule, but the men have kept themselves in good shape. Seven seniors will be playing their last game on Stuart field Saturday. They are: Captain Hall, Bass, Perkins, Cox, McDonald. The final game of the season is scheduled Monday, June 8, at Bloomington. EWING BUTLER CAPTAIN Pitching Star to Lead Irvington Baseball Team in 1926. Carlyle Ewing, pitching ace of the Butler College baseball team, has been elected captain of the nine for next season. This year Ewing has pitched every Important game of the Blue and White schedule. He won eight out of nine starts against State clubs.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 26 18 .691 INDIANAPOLIS 35 20 .650 Louisville 24 20 .646 Toledo 22 22 .600 Milwaukee 22 22 .500 Minneapolis 23 26 .479 Kansas City 19 24 .442 Columbus 16 20 .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pot. Phila.. 29 13 .698 Cleve... 20 22 .476 Wash.. 27 17 .014 Detroit. 20 27 .426 Chiogo 24 20 .345|N York 17 20 .395 S Louis 24 24 .500|Boston. 16 28 .364 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 28 13 .083ICinein.. 19 23 .462 Brldyn. 24 18 571ihoston. 18 22 .439 Pittsb. 21 18 .538 Chicago 18 26 .419 Phila.. 20 20 .600 IS Louis 17 26 .406 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York. Philedalphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 010 OOl—2 8 1 Louisville IUO 00l on* —l and 0 Palmero, Urban: Dawson, Redman. Minneapolis .... 030 003 OOOI—6 1 —6 10 0 Milwaukee ..... 010 000 000—1 5 1 McUraw, Alnsmtth; Eddelman. Skiff. St. Paul at Kansas City; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, .... 000 000 200—3 9 1 Boston 003 001 00*—4 4 1 Baumgartner, Groves, Stokes. Cochrane. Perkins; Ehmke. Plclnieh. (Twelve Innings) Washington. 000 021 000 001 —4 13 0 New York. . 001 010 001 003—6 15 2 Greg£, Marberry, Ogden. Zachary, Ruel; Hoyt, Shawkey, Jones. Bengough, Schang. St. Louis ~010 102 300—7 13 2 Cleveland 210 020 100 —6 9 2 Danforth. Dixon. Rego; Schaute. Roy. Buckeye, Sewell. Chicago 102 501 021—12 18 1 Detroit 030 300 100— 7 13 2 Lyons, Schalk: Collins, Holloway. Cole. Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cineimati .... 010 001 001 —3 4 0 St. Louis 051 000 01*—7 12 2 Donohue. Benton. May. Hargrave; Diekerman. O'Farrell. Boston I0(fo00 030—4 9 0 Philadelphia .. .. 001 000 20*—5 7 2 Kamp, Graham. O'Neil; Ring, Wilson. (Only games scheduled.) MATSUDA IN DRAW Bu Times Special WABASH, Ind„ June 4.—Matty Matsuda and W. H. Thom, coach of Wabash High School teams, wrestled one hour and a half here Wednesday night to a draw, each getting one fall. The men agreed upon a time limit of ninety minutes, which expired after each had gained a fall. EAST SIDE SHOOT Muncy was high In the fifty-point shoot Wednesday at the fiast Side Gun Club, breaking forty-eight targets. Mussman was second with forty-seven and Mclntlre third with forty-four. Mclntire won the handicap and*"doubleß.

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H. S. Tennis Stars Set Fine Record

Left to Rights-Retniier, Brafford, Coach Kuebler, Christina, Elrod,

SHE Shortridge High School tennis team never was beaten in a dual meet during the past season. It was an exceptional squad, probably one of the best in the country, let alone Indiana. * > Christena won the singles title, at the Interscholastic tourney at Ann Arbor, Mich. The meet was sponsored by the University of Michigan. He defeated Elrod in the final match. Retmier and Brafford went to the doubles' finals in the Ann Arbor tourney, but lost to Schaeffer brothers of Youngstown, Ohio. Shortridge might have made a clean sweep of the tournament, but only one entry from each school was allowed In the doubles and two In the singles.

Manual Athletes to Graduate

Next Monday night, after the commencement exercises of the January and June ’25 senior classes of Manual Training High School, eighteen husky-looking young gentlemen, who have been outstanding athletes of their school for the last four years, will have been presented with diplomas which spell "the end” to their high school athletic careers. From this select aggregation, two are outstanding, Ed Eiekmann and Leon Hutton, all-round athletes extraordinary. The former was captain of both the basketball and baseball squads this year, and was a bulwark on the football eleven last fall at left tackle. Hutton, just two weeks ago, broke the State record for the high hurdles, and can do about anything in the way of track. Besides, he is a star football and basketball performer. Then come the other sixteen. They are: John Billingsly. who was picked as guard on the all-city football team last autumn: Marvin Cochrane, smashing half back and trackster; A1 Iverson, guard\ on the city champ football outfit of 1922: Harry Cederhtdm, flashy forword last sea son on the basketball five and tennis stand-by Henry Brandt, track, basketball and baseball man; Avon Foster basketball ami baseball player: Verlin Littlejohn, football and track performer: Paul Volrath. football and track: Ed Ryan, football and track: Paul Rudbcck. distance runner on the track team; Joseph Trost, football and basketball: Douglas Cleary, baseball; John Lahm. football: Glen Turner. basketball: Robert Stoeffler. football and track Frank Schmedel, tennis, and Paul Becker, bareball.

PLAN BIG CELEBRATION Golden Jubilee of Cubs on Next Tuesday—Old-Timers Invited. B f nitrd Press CHICAGO. June 4.—Many old ii e baseball notables will be here iext Tuesday when Chicago ceieirates its golden jubilee as a Naional League member. President William Veeek of the Cubs, and President Frank Scanlan, of the Old Timers Baseball Association, expect to have 100 diamond stars of years ago at the Cubs park when the local team clashes with the New York Giants. > PITCHER’S HURTS HEAL Detroit Hurler Injured by Batted Ball Lea res Hospital. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 4.—Sylvester Johnson, Detroit pitcher Injured here by a batted ball during a game with the White Sox, has been dis-' charged from the hospital. Johnson will recuperate several days before joining his team.

Independent Baseball

Indiana Travelers want a game for Sunday. Address James Brennan, 33JE. Market St., or call Circle 743*. The date with the Citizens’ Giants has been cancelled. The Lincoln Highways wIU play at Bloomington on Sunday. The club has a few open dates and would like to hear from last State teams. Address George Ray 941 W. Twenty-Fifth St., or call Harrison 1617-W. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. June 4.—The local A. C. baseball team defeated u team from Indianapolis calling itseil the Prect-O-Lites. 25 to 1. New Palestine plays the first of a three-game series here next Sunday. The Brookslde Cubs will play the Tellow Cal 3 Sunday at Brookside diamond No. 2. Practice will be held Friday evening. For games with the Cubs, call Irvington 3050, and ask for Carl Huesing, or address 121 N. Gladstone Ave. The Druids of the Fraternal League want a good pitcher for Saturday afternoons Players who think they can fill the hill are requested to call Webster 4252-W an ask for Lefty between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. 9taton take notice. The Druids play the East End Milk Company at Rhodius Park No. 1 Saturday. Oliver will pitch for the Druids. The Indianapc’is Tigers defeated Beech Grove. 9 to 6. For games with the winners, call Drexel 2904. or address 117 E. Palmer St. Jewell’s A. B. C.s play at Summitville next Sunday. Keeton ana Davis will form the battery for the A. B. C.s. The club has open dates in July and would like to hear from State teams. Address Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont Ave.. or call Randolph 1495.

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATORS HERE AFTER FINALE WITH MUD HENS Toledo Closes Series With In diansToday and Then Makes Way for Columbus— Schmandt Shines. By Eddie Ash Hens and Indians were to battle in the series wind-up at the ball park this afternoon and then on the morrow the athletes from Columbus will make their first appearance of the season in the Tribe lot. The Senators will be here for four games.

The Tribesmen held a twoto-one series edge on the Hens today as the finale was reached and local rooters anticipated another red hot contest. In the struggle Wednesday, the Indiana won, 6 to 4, with Ray Schmandt filling the big role for the home team. The tall first sacker drove in four runs, scored one himself and performed like a big leaguer in the field. Hooks Bad Throw Schmandt made a catch of a thrown hall in the eighth inning that only a master fielder could execute. Bayne gave Hodapp a diffi cult chance at third and Johnny was forced to take the ball on the run and cut loose- without setting himself. The throw went between runner and Schmandt. but Kay snared the sphere with his gloved hand just as Bayne made a last step for the bag. The Indians knocked Johnson off the mound in the fourth and the Hens drove Burwell to the bench in the seventh. Bayne succeeded Johnson and Maun relieved Burwell. Maun was called In by Manager Bush barely in time and Ernie quickly snuffed out Toledo hopes and saved the day for the Tribesmen. Schmandt scored Schrelber with a single In the third stanza and Ray counted later In the same Inning on a single by Burwell and during a Toledo double-play. Cleans the Bam* In the fourth Ttehg and Hodapp singled and Schrelber walked, after one out. The bases were populated when Schmandt came up and proceeded to clean the sacks with a long double to the left-field fence. Bayne then w’ent in for Johnson and there was no further Tribe scoring. The Hen alerted on Burwell in the sixth and scored twice on a single and home run. Webb getting the circuit wallop. In the seventh the Hens fiiad two more markers over and two men on base when

Schmandt’s Hitting Wins

INDIA NAPOLI* AB & H O A E Clarke, cf .... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Yoter, 2b 3 0 3 2 3 1 Allen, rl 8 0 5 6 0 0 Rehg. If 4 0 I 3 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 I O 1 0 Krueger, o .... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Schredher, as... 3 2 1 3 4 0 Bch.nar.dt. lb .. 4 1 3 10 0 0 Burwell. p ...... 3 0 2 0 2 0 Maun, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 ~5 II 27 lo "7 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Hilll*, 3b 6 1 1 2 3 O Maguire. 2b ... 4 1 X * 9 0 Strand. If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Webb, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Nicholson. cf .. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Schliebuer. lb. . 4 O 3 9 0 0 Schulte, c .... 4 0 1 2 1 1 English, s* ... f 0 0 3 8 0 Napier 1 0 0 Q 0 0 Met*, se I C 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p .... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bayne, p 3 1 1 1 2 0 Totals 38 ~4 II 24 15 1 Napier batted for English in the sixth. Toledo 000 002 200—4 Indianapolis 002 300 00* —6 Two-base hits Schmandt. Hlllls. Strand. Three-base hit —Schreiber. Home run—Webb. Stolen base—Allen. Sacrifices—Maguire, Allen. Double plays English to Maguire to Schllebner. Loft on bases—lndianapolis. 7: Toledo. 8. Bases on balls —-Ott Johnson. 1: off Bayne. 1. Struck out—By Burwell. 1: by Maur., 3; by Bayne. 2. Hlt*—Off Johnson. 7 in 3 1-3 innings: off Burwell 11 In 6 1-3 Innings; off Bayne. 4 In 4 2-3 innings: off Maun. 0 in 3 2-3 innings Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Winning pitcher—Burwell. Losing pitcher—John son. Time—l:3s.

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Maun relieved Burwell and checked the visitors. One Hen was our when Maun appeared and he did not allow a hi - , in the two and two-thirds innings he pitched. It was believed Hill would hurl for the Indians today and Canavan for the visitors.

KOKOMO IN BIG MEET High School Track Stars in National Tournament. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, lnd., June 4.—Five track stars of the State championship Kokomo s<juad will participate in the national interscholastic meet at Chicago University this week end. Walter, especially, is expected to make a good showing. KINSEY ILLIM CAPTAIN B" Times special URBAN’A, 111., June 4.—The captain of the Illinois University track team for 1926 will be Dan Kinsey. Olymplo high hurdle champion and holder of the world's record for the 75-yard high hurdles. Kinsey was elected Wednesday.

INTRAMURAL WINNER

The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity baseball team won the intramural cup at Butler by defeating Delta Phi Sigma, 10 to 2. at Irwin field, Wednesday. Paul German of the winners pitched good hall.

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KAHN

Blazing Heat and Strong Wind Handicap Links Aces in Final Day’s Tourney Play. Bu L o’fed Press WORCESTER, Mass., June 4.—Golf stars were having a terrific struggle with burning heat and stiff breezes today as they fought out the last rounds of play in the national open championship tournament. Heat and wind combined to prove a severe handicap to many as the link’s artists negotiated the difficult course. ’

Some of Wednesday's leaders found early trouble today. Leo Diegel, who scored I*l Wednesday, started off badly in today's morning round. He was tied for the lead with Willie Mac Far lane, Wednesday. During the first five holes today, Diegel was in the rough twice, topped two approach shots and then found a trap, finally taking a five on one par three hole. Twelve Drop Out David Robertson, Dearborn. Mich., did not start, being only one of the twelve eligible** who dropped out of today’s round. Bobby Jones started well with three pars, but the short fourth •-ole hurt him. He had to take a four. Gene Sarazen, paired with Johnny Farrell, came through to the fifth hole three ove fours. Farrell was going along eae' In par. A1 Watrous of Grand Rapids started out with p*r on the first four holes. Watrous was paired, with Jim Barnes who started badly. Short Fourth Bothers Francis Ouimet, who drew- a large gallery, was one over purl fours at the fourth. Ouimet had trouble at the short fourth as did many of the other leading contenders. Bobby Jones negotiated the first nine in par 35. Farrell, I’arnes and Watrous were also 35. Laurie Ayton took 36 and Gene ;tar< zen 38. Johnny Farrell, the vounf; Quaker

A Golfing “If”

Bu Times Special WORCESTER. Mass.. June 4. MacFarlane would have led the field, would have excelled even Dlegel s score which he tied, but for a trifling thing. The blow of a baby's breath might have given him the lead. His pitch to the final green In the afternoon Wednesday was ten feet from the pin and the putt just rimmed the cup. The extra shot neeJe dto tip It in. perhaps a six teenth of an Inch, took the lead from him and brought him a tie. This incident occured in the first day's battle for the national open golf title.

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Ridge pro. came in with a 69 this morning, which gave him a total of 214 for the 54 holes. Gene Sarazen had a 75 for 219, 1 stroke behind Leo Diegel. Turnesa. took 71—221; Willie Hunter. Onwentsia, Chicago, Alex Cunningham, Toledo, 82— OTHER MORNING SCORES TODAY Larry Nabboltz. 77—240. James Wearer, Chicago. 86—251. Ed Gayer. Los Angeles. 81 —237. A. Classens. Waukegan, withdrew Charles Guest. Los Angeles. 7-4—230, Wi iam Creavy. Oklahoma City. 73—236. Eddie Murphy. Chicago. 77—241. James J. Meehan. Riverside, Chicago. 83— 246.

Babe Was There, That’s All

Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 4.—Babe Ruth did little to help his batting average or his team In Wednesday’s game with the Senators. He was credited with six trips to the plate without a hit and In the twelfth inning struck out before Bob Meusel won the game with a home run.

NINE ENTRIES FROM I. U. Track Athletes Selected for Big Ten Tourney at Columbus. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 4. Nine I. U. athletes will represent the State school at the Big Ten track and field meet at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. Captain Wallace. White, Pope and Easton will make up the relay team. Caine, G. Fisher, Prather, Benzol, and Horner are others to make the trip.

WAGNER SIGNS UP AGAIN Griz to Remain as Athletic Director at Franklin College. Bu Times Special FRANKLIN, lnd., June 4.—Ernest (Griz) Wagner has signed a threeyear contract to remain at Franklin College as athletic director it was announced at commencement exercises by President Goodell. Ed Duggan, head football and baseball coach, has one year remaining on his two-year contract.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925

PROGRAM OF five; BATTLES Padgett and Welsh in Feature at Harrison Arena Tuesday. The complete card for the third boxing show of the summer season at the Fort Benjamin Harrison arena, next Tuesday night, was announced today by Lieutenant Porter, army matchmaker, as follows: Four Rounds—Eddie Robert.*. Indianapolis. vs Private Helms. Fort Harrison, at 115 pounds. Six Rounds—Ernie Groves. Kokomo, vs. Carl Sehmadel. Indianapolis, at 128 pounds. Six Round* —Jaekie Wilson. Ft. Wayne, vs. Marion Kepuer, Indianapolis, at 138 pounds. Eight Rounds— Mickey Cone. Kokomo, vs. Jimmie Sayers, Lafayette, at 118 pounds. Ten Rounds—Cowboy Padgett. Dolores, Colo., vs. Frankie Welsh. Chicago. The headline go between Cowboy Padgett and Frankie Welch will give the local fistic fans a glimpse of the first of s number of "big leaguers" who will visit the reservation moonlight bowl this summer. Padgett halls from way out where males are males and since coming East has engaged in battles with the best hoys in his class, among them Mickey Walker (twice), Jack Britton, Dave Shade, Sailor Freedman, Warnle Smith, Jimmy Jones, Eddie Shevlin, Morrie Schlalfer and others. Welsh has victories over Jimmie™ Finley, Patsy Rocco, Billy Ryan, Joe Anderson, Johnny Murphy, Bud Logan and other good boys. Mickey Cone and Jimmie Sayer*. have met once before, and at th end of ten rounds of whirlwind going, Cone was given a slight edge. With some of the fastest local knuckle-dusters matched up with tough lads from out of town, the program looks like one large evening.

PUG CAVET SHIFTS Bu Times Special , NEW ORLEANS, La., June 4 Pug Cavet southpaw hurler, has been claimed by Atlanta of the Southern Association from New Orleans by the waiver route.

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