Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1925 — Page 9

SATURDAY, JUJNii o, 1-mo

SENATORS AND INDIANS TO BATTLE IN DOUBLE-HEADER BILL SUNDAY

MODEST •WINNER I N GOLF

Willie MarFarlane, Serious Minded Scotchman, Back on Job Today.

How MacFarlane Won

FINAL 18-HOLE PLAY-OFF Robert T. Jones, Atlanta— Out 4 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 4—35 In 34444644 5—38—73 William MacFarlane, Oak Ridge— Out 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 5—39 In 2 4424544 4—33—72 By Frank Getty United Press Staff Correspondent WORCESTER, Mass., June 6. Willie MacFarlane, ( the quiet schoolmarmish pro of .Oakridge Club of Tuckahoe, N. Y., who won his way into the job of being the open champion of America by defeating Bobby Jones of Atlanta in the play off Friday was back on the job today giving lessons at his home club just as though nothing had happened. There prqbably ( never was an open fcgolf champion upon whose brow Plaurels rested more easily. No Lure for WilJie It is reckoned an open champion, if a professional, can make $50,000 a season in exhibition matches, but this enticement seemingly has no lure pr Willie. The first thing he said after winning the championship was: "Well, I'm off for New York. I’ve some lessons to give in the morning.” That is the sort of a pro Willie is, a serious minded Scotchman who does his work from day to day and competes in open championships just because it’s evident he’s better than the rest of the contestants. As for Bobby Jones, who was beaten in the second play-off for this year's open title, the Atlanta youngster was not wasting any time in regrets. Sick of Golf Bobby was thoroughly sick of golf after he’d finished six rounds at Worcester, under perhaps the most trying conditions ever encountered In open championships. Willie MacFarlane probably will not profit much by his victory over Jones, for he is more interested in his work at the Oakridge Club. He motored off to New York with his wife and daughter, who were on hand to cheer him to victory. >=URDUE ‘FROSH’ COACH Eversmapi, Former Boilermaker Star, Returns to Alma Mater. Bji Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 6. George Eversman, former Purdue football, basketball knd baseball star, will return to his alma mater this fall as freshman coach in basketball assistant in football and baseball. He coached the Purdue freshmen basketball team in 1924.

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nA QP WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis Vs. Columbus f-fc Af If Donble-Htauer Tomorrow ■ i A M A First Game Called at 2 P. M.

Kids 9 Idol Returns!

What a cheer greeted Uabe Ruth when lie once more took his place in right field for the Yankees, especially from the Idds! Here he is, still a little weak, but back at the old stand.

Baseball Standings

A.V 7RICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 27 20 .674 Louisville 26 20 .565 INDIANAPOLIS 25 22 .532 Milwaukee 24 22 .522 Toledo 23 23 .600 Minneapolis 23 27 .460 Kansas City 21 26 .457 Columbus 17 27 .386 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Phila.. 31 13 .705 1 Cleve.. 21 23 .477 Wash.. 29 17 .630 Detroit. 20 28 .417 Chiogo 24 21 .633 N York 18 27 .400 S Louis 24 26 ,480|Boston 17 29 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. PetJ W. L. Pet. N York 30 13 .SfivCindn.. 21 23 .477 Brklyn. 25 19 .568IChleago 19 26 .422 Phila.. 22 20 .534 Boston. 18 25 .419 Pittsb. 21 20 .51219 Louis Vt 27 .386 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. New York at SU Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Yesterdays Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Fourteen Innings) St. Paul. 000 021 051 000 00 — 9 18 4 Milw’kee. 100 033 020 000 01—10 22 3 Kolp. Faeth, Merritt. McQuaid. Collins; Bell. Eddleman, Skiff. > Toledo 010 000 020—3 8 1 Louisville 101 100 03* —6 9 2 Lyons, Schulte. Vlgenist; Tineup, Xoob, Holley. Meyer. Minneapolis .... 000 000 000—0 6 1 Kansas City 000 102 20*—5 8 0 Dumont. Middleton. Alnsmith; Schupp. Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 002 120 001—8 14 1 Philadelphia 021 032 00*—8 16 2 Leonard, Doyle. Woodall. Stanage: Walberg. Groves. Baumgartner. Cochrane. Perkins. Chicago 100 000 020 —3 5 2 Washington .. 010 000 40‘—5 10 1 Ovengros. Blankenship. Schalk. Crouse; Coveleskie, Marberry, Ruel. St. Louis 000 102 022 7 13 0 New York 116 011 00*—10 15 0 Gaston, Giard, Dixon. Rcgo; Shocker. Hoyt. Bengough. Cleveland .010 100 101—4 8 0 Boston 101 000 102—5 10 2 Karr, Sewell: Ruffing. Hevlng. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings I Boston 000 000 000 o—o 3 2 Cincinnati .... 000 000 000 I—l 7 1 Benton. Gibson; Luque. Hargrave. Wlngo. Brooklyn 005 011 000—7 13 0 Chicago 400 001 010—8 12 1 - Vance, Deberry; Cooper. Keen, Jacobs. Bush, Hartnett. New York 020 033 030—11 13 4 St. Louis 002 010 Oil— 5 14 1 Scott, Snyder; Rbem. Mails. Stuart. O’Farreil. (Eleven Innings) • Philadelphia. . 001 103 000 01—8 9 1 Pittsburgh... 300 200 000 00—5 0 2 Mitchell. Henline: Morrison. Kremer. Smith, Gooch. MALONEY LOSES BOUT BOSTON, June 6.—Jack Sharkey, young Boston heavyweight, won from Jim Maloney, Boston, on a foul in the ninth round. Sharkey was on the floor in the ninth before the referee dlsqua isled Maloney.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1925 $2.75 Round Trip Low Rates to Intermediate Points Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

HONORLOGAN Star Basketball Player Gets Big Ten Medal. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6. Harlan Logan has been awarded the Western Conference athletic medal at Indiana University. Logan was an all-conference basketball selection at forward and was second high in scoring in the Big Ten. He has also earned varsity letters in track and tennis. Logan has computed his required work for an A. B degree in three years and Is a member of the honorary scholastic fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa Logtn is a son of Prof. W. N. Logr.n of the geology department of I. U. MASON AT DEFIANCE Former Purduo Ainlefe Director at New Ohio College. Bu Times Sp,cial LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 6.—Paul S. Mason, a former Purdue football, track and wrestling star, has accepted a position us athletic director and coach at Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. Mason alr.eady has taken over his new position He will be in complete charge of athletic® at the Ohio institution, including gymnastic, intramural and co-ed athletics. Mason played Tinder “Andy" Smith, now coach at the University of California, while he was at Purdue, and ranked as one of the Big Ten’s leading linemen. Asa member of the Purdue track team he was a dependable weight man and he also won his letter as a member of the Purdue varsity wrestling team. OHIO STATE IS WINNER Buckeye Nine Defeats Gophers In Big Ten Race. Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 6. Ohio State came from behind here Friday to defeat Minnesota 6 to 5. in a Big Ten baseball game. The victory gives the Buckeyes a record of six games won and two lost. I. XT. in first place has won seven and lost two. The Gophers and Ohio State were to play again today. DE PAUW VS. WABASH Rival Baseball Teams Meet Today At Green castle. Bu Times, Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. June 6. De Pauw expected a battle here today when the Wabash ball club came to town. The Tigers defeated Wabash earlier in the season and wanted another victory. Maas was scheduled to start on the mound for the locals and it was thought Robertson was the logical choice of the visitors.

Independent Baseball

The Spades will play the Rral Red Sox Sunday at Spade* Park at 3 p. m. Lawrence Atchison is requested to call Beech Grove 30 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask xor Bob. The Beech Grove Reds play Finhera at Beech Grove Sunday. The ' Hoosier Milk Products Company will play the Indiana Travelers at Penney Park on Sunday. The following players be at the park not later than 1:30: Tripp. Stafford. Baine. Gerard McCool. Deremu*. Puss. Shirey. Dailey. K. Roberts. C. Roberts. Joe Noonan. Flora and Katzenberger. FLOWERS BEATS MALONE Bu United Peers EAST CHICAGO, Ind., June 6. Tiger Flowers, decisively beat Jock Malone in their ten round fight here Friday night. In the preliminaries Charley Anderson knocked out “Wild Bill” Reed;*“Kewpie” Tremble and Eddie Raynor fought a draw, and Kid Washington beat Joe Hall. ■*

'TJtLfci UN UJLAJN Air’UJulte) lllViUb

GIBBONS SAYS HE HAS HAD ENOUGH OF RING Knockout by Tunney Leads Veteran Tom to Decide He’s Through—Western Fighter 7 Badly Outboxed. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 6. —Knocked out for the first time since he started boxing fifteen years ago, Tom Gibbons has given up his ambition for the world’s heavyweight championship and will retire from the ring.

Gibbons who was floored twice by Gene Tunney, the former A. E. F„ champion-, in the twelfth round Friday night and counted out while he~was gamely trying to pull himself up the ropes, has not made the announcement officially, but he has decided to give up boxing. Gibbons took his defeat philosophically. He was paddled by the weight of ten years on his opponent and he was handicapped by ierrific heat which only a youngster like the splendidly conditioned TunAey could stand. Like a Furnace The ring in the Polo Grounds was pitched under thirty-seven huge kleig lights for the movies and it was a seething furnace that was hardly bearable In the press box. Tommy, for the first time in his career had water thrown on him from the first round and sat groping for breath in his corner. Tunney, of course, felt the heat and was affected by it, but he had more in reserve than the 37-year-old Oi 1 oons. "This is a business where it comes always to those who wait long enough,’’ Gibbons said today, “I just couldn’t get started. I was tired and weary all through the fight. Tunney is a greatly improved fighter. I have no kick coming. I’ve had my chances and I’m fixed so that I can retire.” Only One Round Glbons had only one round—the eighth—when he rocked Tunney with two s'avage rights to the head, hut the exertion took more out of Gibbons than the punches took out qf Tunney. The unusual spectacle of Gibbons being outboxed was presented all during the fight. Tunney kept him away, with a long left hand and pounded him to the head and body with a right hand that had Gibbons on the point cf exhaustion. After the ninth round Gibbons tried to save himself with the boxing and footwork that pulled him through fifteen rounds against Jack Demps y two yea-s ago, but there was ..othing left. -A righthand punch to the jaw In the tenth round started Gibbons on the way. He went through the eleventh round wobbling on his feet. A right to the jaw after a left body punch sent him to the floor in the first minute of the twelfth round. He w r as up at seven, only to go down again from another right to the head.

Nut Cracker

I ARPENTIER AND DEMPIf SEY ARE GOING TO PUT Uzl! ON AN EXHIBITION iN PARIS. ... IT CAN’T BE ANY WOPSE THAN THE EXHIBITION THEY PUT ON OVER HERE. • • • Mr. Bill Mehlhom, who led the golfers at Chicago, used to be a hod carrier. . . . The deterioration of civilization Is about complete. ** * v Paavo Nurmi almost fell into the river just before sailing for home. . . . have seen that fellow frmi lowa who made all those nasty cracks about expense money. • • • The New Yck zoo has 'just presented Cleveland with a pair of yak. . . . This is probably the Swedish equivalent of openers in poker. • * • Suggestion to colleges: Why not be original and sign one of the “Four Horsemen” to do your foot*, ball coaching next 'fall? • • • SHEY SAY YOUNG 808 FITZSIMMONS. SON OF THE IMMORTAL 808, HAS DEVELOPED A KNOCKOUT PUNCH. . . . BUT IT’S MERELY A CHIP OFF THE OLD SOCK. # • • Mr. Hawks of the Phillies seems to be the fancy groceries as a hitter. . . , And sooner or later some one will say he’s a bird of a player. * * * Mr. O’Goofty doesn't think he’d care much for the over-hanging grip in golf. . . . It‘s too suggestive of a hangover, he says. *• • • FAITH WILL MOVE MOUNTAINS. BUT IT SELDOM HAS ANY' EFFECT ON THE FAT TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO LEAPS UP IN FRONT OF YOU JUST AS THE TIEING RUN IS BEING SCORED. * * • “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” HAS HAD THE LONGEST RUN OF ANY COMEDY IN AMERICA. . . . THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE, OF COURSE. THE RED SOX TEAM. SUZANNE IN FINALS French Womin Tennis Star Meets Miss McKane at St. Cloud. Bu Times Special i PARIS, June 6.—Suzanno Lenglen, still the women’s tennis champion of France, notwithstanding her many defaults in \pther big championships, was to play Miss Kitty McKane of England for the St. Cloud title Saturday—if she doesn’t default again. Rene La Coste meets Jean Borotra in the men’s final, a match between two French Davis cup stars. SOLOMON VICTOR Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 6.—King Solomon, Jewish heavyweight, won an eight-round decision from Quinten Romero Chilean champion. Bud Gorman, Kenosha heavyweight, won a six-round decision from Jack De mave, New York.

H.S. TOURNEY Finals Today in National Interscholastic Track. By United Press CHICAGO, June 6.—Striving for honors that can make them lifelong heroes back in Lonoke, Ark., Parkston, S. D., and scores of other home towns throughout the country, 800 prep school athletes this afternoon were to compete on Stagg Field here in the .finals of the national interscholastic track and field meet. Judging from preliminaries Friday, the meet will furnish* thrills aplenty, both In the shattering of records and i nthe struggle of teams for victory. In the academy division, St. John’s Military Academy seems to have the edge, but the high school section of the meet is any one’s battle. Among the Hoosier’s to qualify In the prelims Friday, were Walters of Kokomo and McCreary of Bicknell. CONE IS FAST Kokomo Lad to Show Skill • at Harrison Tuesday. Mickey Cone of Kokomo, who meets Jimmie Sayers of Lafayette in the eight-round semi-windup, at the Ft. Harrison arena next Tuesday night, has boxed Frankie Mason four times. He also has met Hap* Atherton, Don Carson, Allen Watson, Jimmie McDermott, Jimmie Katz, Patsy Dugan,. Mickey Dugan, Joe Shelly and numerous other boys well known locally. In a loriner meeting with Sayers, Cone was awarded the decision on an edge after ten rounds of fireworks, and there should be action a plenty in their second encounter Tuesday night. A carload of Kokomo fans will be on hand to lend their moral support to the green-trunked lad from the banks of the Wildcat.

Big Ten Basket Card Ready

Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 6 Western Conference coaches and athletic dirctors here Friday drew up the following tentative basketball schedule for next season: Purdue—Jau. 9. at Ohio State; Jan. 13. Ohio State; ajn. 16, Northwestern; Jan. 20, at Chicago; aJn. 23, at Indiana: Feb. 10. at Illinois; Feb. 13. at Indiana: Feb. 17. Chicago: Feb. 20, Wisconsin; Feb. 26. Wisconsin; March 1, Illinois: March 6. at Northwestern. Indiana—Jan. 0. Minnesota: Jan. 11, at Wisconsin: aJn. 18. at Michigan: Jan. 18. at Northwestern: Jan. 25. l’urdue: Feb. 1. Iona; Feb. 10. Illinois; Fab. 26. at Minnesota: March 2, Northwestern; March 6 at Illinois; March 0, at Wisconsin. Ohio State—Jan. 9. Purdue at Columbus: ajn. 13. at Purdue; Jan. 16, Illinois at Columbus: Jan. 23. lowa at Columbus: Jan. 30. at Chicago: Feb. 8, Chicago at Columbus; Feb. 12. at Northwestern: Feb. 13. at Illinois: Feb 20, Michigan at Columbus: Feb. 27. Northwestern at Columbus: March 6, at Michigan; March 8. at lowa City. Wisconsin—Jan. 5. Minnesota: Jan. 11. Indiana: Jan. 18, Chicago: Jan. 23. Nugth western: Feb. 13, at Northwestern; Feb. 20, Purdue: Feb. 22. at Michigan: March 1. Michigan; March 5, at Minnesota: March 9. at Indiana. Chicago—Jan. 9. Iowa: aJn. 16, at Wisconsin: Jan. 20. Purdue; Jan. 23. Illinois: Jan. 27. Minnesota; Jan. 30. Ohio State: Feb. 6. at Ohio State; Feb. 13. Wisconsin: Feb. 13. at Purdue; Feb. 22. a*. Illinois: Feb. 27, at Iowa; March 6. at Minnesota. lowa—Jan. 9. at Chicago: Jan. 11. at Michigan; Jan. 16, Indiana; Jan. 23, Ohio State: Jan. 25. Northwestern; Feb. 1. at Indiana; Feb. 6. Mtnncr' ta; Feb. 13. Michigan: Feb. 20. Nort a western; Feb. 27. Chicago: March 8. O lio State: March 13, at Minnesota. Northwestern—Jan. 9, Mlchi;an: Jan. 16. Purdue; Jan. 18. Indiana: Jan. 23. Wisconsin: Jan. 25, Iowa; Feb. 12, Ohto State; Feb. 18, ’Tisconsin; Fib. 20. at Iowa: Feb. 27, at Ohio State Merch 2, at Indiana: March 6. Purdue; Mrach 8. Michigan. Michigan—Jan. 9. at Northwestern; Jan. 11. Iowa: Jan. 18. Illinois: Feb. 3. Minnesota: Feb. 13, at Iowa; Feb. 15. at Minnesota: 'Feb. 30. at Ohio State; Feb. 22. Wisconsin; Feb 26. Illinois: March 1, at Wisconsin: March 8| Ohio State March 8, Northwestern. Minnesota—Jan. 5, at Wisconsin: Jan. 9. at Indiana; Jan. 11. at Illinois; Jan. 27. Chicago; Feb. 5. at. Iowa; Feb. 8. at Michigan; Feb. 26. Ir.diana: March 3. at Chicago: MaFch 5. Wisconsin; March 8. Illinois: March 13. lowa. Illinois —Jan. 11. Minnesota: Jan. 18. at Ohio State: Jan. 18, at Michigan: Jan. JM, at Chicago: Feb. 10, at Purdue: Feb. 13. Ohio State; Feb. 9, at Indiana; Feb. 22. Chicago; Feb. 20, Michigan; March 1. at Purdue; March 6. Indiana; March 8. at Minnesota.

Senators Win First

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Yoter. 2b 4 0 1 33 1 Allen, cl 3 0 0 3 1 0 Rehg. If 4 O 0 4 0 0 Hodapp. 3b ... 4 1 3 2 2 0 Robertson, c... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Schreiber. es .. 3 0 0 3 2 0 Schmandt. lb . 4 2 4 8 0 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clarke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Niles, p O 0 0 O 2 0 Krueger - O 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 ~4 10 27 12 1 Clarke batted for Fitzsimmons In seventh. Krueger batted for Niles in the ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Nicolai. M 0 0 1 1 4 0 Murphy, rs ... 6 I 2 3 0 0 Johnson, cf ... ft 33 3 1 0 Grimes, lb .... 4 2 3 7 3 0 Regan. 2b .... 6 3 4 2 3 0 Baird. 3b 4 1 1 3 1 0 Bescher. if 3 2 2 8 0 0 Urban, e 3 1 0 1 0 0 Northrop, p ... 4 0 2 0 O 0 Totals 39 15 17 27 10 ~0 Columbus 201 102 241—13 Indianapolis 020 010 100 — 4 Two-baee hits—Baird. Schmandt. ' Regan. Three-base hit—Robertson. Home runs—Grimes. Schmandt, Regan. Stolen bases—Johnson, Grimes, Baird. Urban. Sacrifices—Schreiber Fitzslmons. Urban, Northrop. Bescher. Double play Ntcolla to Baird to Grimes to Regan to Grimes. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6; Columbus. 7. Bases on ball*—off Fitzsimmons. 2: off Niles, 2; off Northrop. 2. Struck out—By Fitzsimmone. 2. Hit*— Off Fitzsimmons. 13 in 7 innings: off Nile*. 4 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher— By Nile* (Grime#). Balk—Miles. Umpires—Murray and Connolly. Time—2:05. *

Bargain Attraction Is Offered Fans— Tribe Idle Monday and Tuesday— Manager Bush Suspended. By Eddie Ash All afternoon entertainment for Washington Park fans Sunday! A double-header will be staged by Senators and Indians, first conflict starting at 2 o’clock. The Monday contest has been advanced to give the rooters a bargain on the Sabbath This arrangement will give the Tribesmen two holidays—Monday and Tuesday—as Tuesday is an open date on the schedule. Minneapolis will open a series here Wednesday.

The second struggle of the Sena-tor-Indian series was slated for this afternoon with Manager Bush seated in the grand stand. The peppery pilot of the Hoosiers took exception to some of Umpire Connolly’s verdicts Thursday and Friday, and Ownie drew a three day suspension. Connolly has been having some bad days and he became exasperated when told about his joke guesswork. * Ernie Maun was the probable selection for Tribe mound duty against Columbus today. An Easy Romp The Senators enjoyed a fine day in the series opener Friday and emerged from a bad slump at the expense of the Bushmen. They made their victory decisive, winning 13 to 4. The visitors slammed the sphere for seventeen hits and got enough breaks to win several ball games. Old Jake Northrop dazzled the Indians enough to keep them in the dumps. Fitzsimmons and Niles were victims of the Buckeye bat barrage. Bob Bescher, seasoned veteran, in fact seasoned so long most fans forgot he is still playing ball, romped In the left pasture for Columbus and played a smart game. He gathered In eight fly balls and otherwise cavorted like an ambitious youngster. The old boy has been out of the league so long the smart minds forget his weaknesses. He is the same veteran who led the National League In base stealing many, many years ago. Bob Is playing in the place of Reb Russell, who has a “game” leg. Taiienders Shine The Senators are In last place In the A. A. race, but no one w'ould have believed it by the class they displayed Friday. Fact of the matter the Tribesmen looked the part of cellar occupants. The absence of Eddie Sicking is beginning to tell heavily In the defense of the Bushmen and it Is evident the team is going to have a terrific battle to hold Its own until he returns to action. Sicking was reported as resting well today at the Methodist Hospital, where he underwent an operation Friday morning. It is apparent that the Indians cannot win unless they get brilliant pitching every day, because they are weak on attack with men on bases and few runs are scored. From a local standpoint Friday the fans received something to cheer about over the swatting of Schmandt and Hodapp, the former getting four hits and the latter three. Schmandt had a huge day and one of his drives went for the circuit and another for two sacks. Ray Schmandt won himself a case of Van Camp’s beans by smacking that homer Friday. Grimes and Regan pc.led homers for Columbus. Grimes’ clout went over the low right field fence and Regan's drive was a single that hopped away from Allen. Outfielder Eddie Murphy is In charge ts the Senators during the absence of Manager Molesworth, who is on a scouting trip.

“What Will I Do With It?”

Bu Times Special 1 WORCESTER, Mass., June 6. "What’ll I do with this?” demanded Willie MacFarlane, after the handshaking and the shouting was over, and he was left holding the huge cup emblematic of the national open golf championship. His small daughter, who had followed him around, hugged the cup to her gleefully, and Willie started home to Oak Ridge. “I’ve a bunoh of lessons to give tomorrow,” he said. “I am a working man.” MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Meusel. Yank*. . .15 I Williams. Brns... .12 Hornsby. Cards. .15 I Simons, Ath 9 Hartnett. Cubs... 14 (Robertson. Brns.. 8 39 LEGAL NOTICES > CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFI2E OF THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. May 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City ol Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 29th day of Msy. 1926. zhey approved an asnessment roll showing the prima facie a**eemeints of benefits and awards of damages to the property beneficially or injuriously affected by the following described vacation of parts of Ist al.’ey east of Sherman Dr.. as authorized by „ Declaratory Resolution No. 12418, 1920. VACATION OK- PARTS OF IST ALLEY EAST OF SHERMAN DRIVE From north property line of Twentysouth property line of Thirtieth St., That the following named persons, nonresidents or persons whose residence is unknown to this Department, are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll, which is assessed on account of said vacation ss above dscrlbed: / Simon H.-Sarah J. Beaver, no address Lot No. 3. Block No. 104. Brightwood Addition, $0.14. Geo. fc. Bre count, 1101 8. Sixteenth St . Mattoon. UL. Lot No 2. Block No. 74. Brightwood Amended, $0.14. James E. Binns. 1100 Wabaah St.. Mat. toon. 111.. Lot No. 3, Block No. 103, Brightwood Amended, $0.13. All of the proceedings had by the said Board in the matter of the Vacation of Barts of Ist alley east of said Sherman r as above described, are in accordance with said Declaratory Resolution No 12418. adopted by the said Board of Public Works, April Bth. 1935. The above named person* are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works will meet at its office Monday, June 29th 1925 at 2:00 p. m. .at which time and place' It will receive or hear remonstrance* from said owners or holders of property ,-ssessed benefits or awarded damages on account of said vacation as above de*jlbeJ' CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN, M. J. SPENCER Board of Publio Works. City of IndianMay > °30 and Jure 6. 13, 1925.

Upsets Tom

• Wmm

Gene Tunney

(' EW YORK’S popular heavy--1 I we iKht mauler. Gene Tunl* ’ I ney, surprised his most ardent followers Friday night by knocking out Tom Gibbons, veteran St. Paul battler, in the twelfth round. He outboxed Gibbons In nearly every round and handed out terrific body punishment. Gene Is ambitious to become world’s heavyweight champion and is now ready to take on more challengers. His age is 27.

With the Majors

m FEATURES OF FRIDAY RA FLAUSTEAD, Boston outfielder. singled as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning with the bases filled and gave the Red Sox a o-io-i victory over the Cleveland Indians. Two homers by Frank Snyder with two runners on oases each time counted six run* and enabled the Giants to beat the Cardinals, 11 to 5. * Wanninger and Gebrg, Yankee young ster*. accounted for seven runs and the Browns were downed. 10 to 7. Wildness by Cvengros in the seventh inning started a rally that scored four runs ana the Senators beat the White Sox. 5 to 3. Lefty Groves'blew up in the ninth inning and had to be removed, but tha Athletics beat the .Tigor*. 8 to 0. Luque outpitched Benton in a 10-in-ulng pitcher* battle and the Reds beat the Braves. 1 tc 0. Pinelll drove in the winning run with a double. Clarence Mitchell, Philadelphia pitcher, singled in the eleventh inning and drove In the run that beat the Pirates. 0 to 5. Two homers by Zaeh Wheat, accounted for four runs and the Robins beat the Cubs. 7 to 6. 39 ; LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE' BOARD Indianapolis Ind.. May 29, 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Work* of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 29th day of May, 1925. they approved an 'assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for tho following described public improvement. rs authorized by tho Improvement Resolution named; Improvement Resolution No 11605. TWENTY-FIFTH ST. From west property line of Yande* St., To west property line of Rural St. Except the intersection of Martindale Are. Bv curbing both sides of the roadway with Stratified Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24-lnch Concrete curb, to a uniform width of 30 feet: curbing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner ami lo the widths a* shown on plans; providing 628 lineal feet of 6-foot radius Granite corners: providing 848 lineal feet of 10-ft. radiut. Granite corners: providing 24 lineal feet of of 15-foot radius Granite corners: rebuilding 3 iron inlet* by resetting old easting* and resetting 10 iron inlets to curb grade. All to be as shown on plan and as specified. * Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Hoard of Public Work* of said city ha* fixed Monday, June 8. 1925. 2 p. m as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in snid roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less eum than that named on said-roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessmentss with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. May 30 and June 6. 1926. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT OF TuBLTC WORKS OFFICE OF THF, BOARD Indianapolis, Ind., May 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN : Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 27th day of May, 1926, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments of heneflts and awards of damages to the property beneficially or Injuriously affected by the following described opening anu widening Os the first all“y north of Lawton St., as authorized by Declaratory Resolution No. 12420. Opening and widening of FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF LAWTON ST. From east property lino of Laurel St., To west property line of first alley east of Laurel St. 4 That the following named person*, nonresident* or person* whose residence i* unknown to this Department, are owners of property as set forth tn said assessment roll, which is assessed benefits and damages on account of said opening and widening as above described: Elizabeth Arthur no address. Lot No. 16 (ex. 6 in. a. s.' , Gemmer's Draper St. Addition: benefit*. $0.25.. W Harry-Jeannette qeibert, no address. Lot No. 34. Seibert Pleasant Run Addition: benefits. $0.76: damages. $200.00. Frank X.-Helen Zeigler. no addre**, Lot No. 6, M E. Sloans sub. Cress Addition; benefits. $4.00 Goldie L. Zimmerman, no address. Lot No. 22. Gemmers Draper St. Addition; benefits, $0.30. George A. Brendel. R. R. No. 3. Jasper. Ind.. Lot No. 17. Elder-Morrison Sub. Cres* Addition; benefits, $4.60. All of the proceedings had by the said Board in the matter of the opening and widening of first alley north of said Lawton St., as above described, are in accordance with said Declaratory Resolution No. 12420. adopted by the siid Board of Public Work* April 8. 1925. The abovo named persons are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works will meet at its office Monday. June 29. 1925 at 2 p. m . at which time and place It will receive or hear remonstrance* from said owner* or holders of property assessed benefits or awarded damages on account of said opening and widening as above described CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Yorks City of Indianapolis. May 30 and June 6 and 13. 1925.

RECORDS BROKEN AT START Big Ten* Track Finals at Ohio State —Michigan, Wisconsin Favorites. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio, Juno The Western conference track and field championship was at stake here this afternoon at Ohio State stadium, with 400 athletes from eighteen colleges In competition. Michigan and Wisconsin were the favorites with tho dopeisters. Hubbard Sblnos Michigan’s great colored star, Dehart Hubbard, broke a Big Ten and national intercollegiate record in the broad jump at the preliminaries on Friday, when he leaped 25 feet 3Vi inches. Hubbard bettered his own mark of 25 feet lVfc inches in the conference and his former national record of 25 feet 2 inches. Northup of the Wolverines, smashed the Conference record In the javelin throw with a heave of 201 feet 9Vi inches. The former Big Ten mark was 198 feet 10 \ Inches made by Angler of Illinois in 1923. Badgers Qualify Twelve Preliminaries were run off in nine of the sixteen events on Friday. Wisconsin led the list in qualifiers with twelve. Michigan and Illinois qualified eleven each. Butler College of Indianapolis, was hard hit by rulings of the committee in charge which declared Woods, Ham. and Caraway ineligible because they had participated in athletics as freshmen. Phillips of Butler qualified In the quarter in 49.8 seconds, the fastest time made on Friday. 39 LEGAL NOTICES /vvnaaaaaa^vwvwvs^vsaaaa^aaaaa/^ CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - *}!’"PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis. Ind . May 20. 1025. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby (riven by the Board ol Public Works of the Citv of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 20th day of May. 1026, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima fade assessment* for the following described public improvement. as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 11024. HEALING AVE. From north property Hue *f Michigan St.. To south properly line of North St. By grading and paving the walks with cement placed next to the properly line to a uniform width of 5 feet; grading and paving the alley crossings with cement placed next to tne property line to'a uniform width of 5 feet; grading the lawns to a uniform width of 9V* feet; curbing both sides of tho roadway with Stratified Limestone, Berea Sandstone, Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb to a uniform width of 30 feet: curbing the wings of tho intersecting alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shuwn on plan: providng 38 lineal feet of li-foot radius granite corners: providing 2 new iron inlets; laving 60 lineal feet of 12 inch drain pipe with connections made to tndeta and catch-basin. . All to be as shown on plan and a* specified. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby untitled that the Board of Public Work* of said city has fixed Monday. Juno 8. 1025, 2 p. m as a date upon which remoustraneea will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of properly described in said roll, and will determine tho Question a* to whether such lots or tracts of land nave been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. ’Said assessment roll showing said prima facto assessments, with the mimes of owners and deseri itlons of property subject to lie asessed. is on flic and may be seen at the office of tho Board of Public Works of said city. CHARLES E. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. „ „ M. J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works City of Indianapolis. May 30. and June 0. 11>25. CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTMENT - OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE 6F~THE BOARD Indianapolis, Ind.. May 29, 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NotW' is hereby given by the Board of Public WdHts of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that on the 25fn day of May. 1925, they approved an assesament roll showing tho prima fade assessments of laments and awards of damages to tho property beneficially or injuriously nffoeteu by tho following do. scribed vacation of Ist alley east >• Sherman Dr., a* authorized by Declaratory Resolution No. 12481, 1925. VACATION OK IST ALLEY EAST OF SHERMAN DRIVE From north property line of Thirtieth To south property line of Thirty-First 9t. That the following named person*, nonresidents or persons whose residence is unknown to this Department, are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll, which is assessed benefits on account of said vacation us above described : Rebecca Davis, no address. Lot No. 5, C. C. tyorfta, Ist Add. Ex. 10 ft. 8. 9. Brightwood. $2.50. Irwin E Taylor, et al, care of R. L. Tay. lor. 925 E. Wayne St.. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Lot ' No. 1, Francis Greenleaf's Ist Add.. $2.50. All of the prooeedings had by the said Board in the mutter of tho vacation of Ist alley east, of said Sherman Dr., as above described, are in accordance with snid Declaratory Resolution No. 12481, adopted by the snid Board of Publlo Works, April 291 h. 1925. The above na ned persons are hereby notified that the Board of Public Work* will meet at its office Monday. June 29th. 1925. at 2:00 p. nv. at which time and place It will receive or hear remonstrances from said owners or holder* of property assessed benefits or Bwnrdfld damages on account of said vacation as above described. , CHARLES E. COFFIN. W H FREEMAN, M J, SPENCER. Board of Public Safety. City of Indian* anolis. May 30, June 0 and 13. 1925. - CITY ADVERTISEMENT DEPARTM ENT" OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD Indianapolis Ind.. May 29. 1925. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that on the 22nd day of May, 1925, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facto assessments of benefit* and awards of damages to the proiierty beneficially or injuriously affected by tho following described vacation of parts of first alley north of Lawton Street us authorized by Declaratory Resolution No. 12422. 1926. VACATION OK PARTS OF FIRST ALLLY NORTH OK LAWTON STREET. From first alley east of Lockwood Street, To Draper Street. That the following named persons, nonresidents or persons whose residence Is Inknown to this department, are owners of property as set forth in said assessment roll which is assessed benefits on account of said vacation as above described: Frank X. and Helen A. Ziegler—No address: lot No. 6; M. E. Sloans sub. Cress add.: $0 26. . George A. Brendel—R. R, No. 3. Jasper. Ina.; lot NA 17; Elder-Morrisons sub.; $0 23. All of the proceedings had by the said Board in the matter of the vacation of parts of first alley north of said Lawton Street, as shove described, are In accordance with said Declaratory Resolution No. 12422, udopt< it by the said Board of public works April Bth. 1925. t The above named persons are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works will me-t at its office Monday. June 291 h. 1925, at 2 p m., at which time and place It will receive or hear remonstrances from a‘d owners or holders of property assessed benefits or awarded damages on ac- / count of said vacation as above described. CHARLES K. COFFIN. W. H. FREEMAN. M J. SPENCER. Board of Public Works. City of Indianapolis. May 30-Juns 0. 13. 1925. *

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