Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JUIYE 10, 1925

INDIANA GOLFERS IN WIND-UP PLAY FOR STATE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Collins, Muncie Pro, Holds Slight Edge ® in Ft. Wayne Title Tourna-ment-Others Close. Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 10. —The final thirty-six holes of medal play on the Ft. Wayne Country Club course today was to determine the State open golf champion. After the first day’s play the outcome was still very much in doubt with a number of golfers having almost even chances so-r the championship.

Jock Collins, Muncie professional, had a one-stroke advantage at the end of the first thirty-six holes with a score of 146, two over par. Chester NelSon, Ft. Wayne; Erwin Nelson of Culver, present champ, and Herbert Frebig of Logansport had cards of 147. Leonard Schmutte, Ft. Wayne; Chick Nelson, Kokomo; Fred McDermott of Indianapolis made the two rounds in 148. Most of the golfers started out strong in the morning on Tuesday, only to fall down in the afternoon round. Simpson, Terre Haute amateur, played a sensational eighteen holes to start and turned in a 69, only to falter in the afternoon as a big gallery followed him. Tad Brown of Indianapolis, runnerup last year in the State amateur Ipeet, turned in a 160. The scores ®f Tuesday follow: J. Collins, 140- E. Nelson, 147; H. Fre biff, 147; Chet Nelson, 147; F. Schmutte. 148; F. McDermott, 148; Chick Nelson. 148: Wallie Nelson, 140; T. Brown, 150: J. Simpson, 151: P. Duran. 151: Dick Nelson. 152; Joe Soutar, 153; R. Smith. 164; W. Sparks. 164 T Kelley, 164; R Sullivan, 166' Pete H€ ndlne, 150; B Robertson, 157; Georg* Stark. 169; J. Watson, 161; A. Hume. 169; C. A Taylor, 103; B. Meyaring, 159: F. Goodrich, 185; R. Feustel. 167; E. W. Herbert. 182: R. Cailandar, 170; R F. Barnharl. 104; F E. OReUley, 179; F. McColloch. 183; W. Lauffhlln, 159; O. Schultz. 109; T. Shannon. 100: F. Hemerly. 170; Bob Avereitt, 102; Dave Mitchell. 182; Bob Dunn, 102; R. D. White. 101: H. Ostron, 170; M. Miller, 101; Dave Gtllle, 173. NEW MARKS FOR LIST Harness Racers Classified In Fairground Meeting. The breeders’ record meeting at the State fairground track has resulted In six new marks for the standard list to date, four of the records being set on Tuesday. The meeting started on last Thursday and will continue through this week. The results follow: To Beat 2:3014 Trotting l —lmperial Peter, br o (3), by Peter Montgomery-Helan Margaret, by Liberty Chimes (Swaim), 2:18H : Dauntless, ch c (21. by Peter the Great-Dillcisco. by San Francisco (McDonald), 2:19H: The Deemster, br c (2), by David Gur-Betty the Great, by Peter the Great (McDonald). 2:1014: Winnie O’Wyn, b f (4), by Azoff-Maiden Chimes, by Sunrise Chimes (McDonald), 2:08%: Davis Dillon, b c (4), by Dillon Axworthy--2*2114 Blngen ’ by Bln * en (McDonald), To *Beat 2:25 V* Pacing—Miss McKlyo. ■ f (3), by Peter McKJyo-Miss Glimmer, W Morgan Axworthy (Case), 2:1914.

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R A SIF Washington Park Ui&uLi Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis A A T I June 10, 11, 12 and 13 KALL Games Called 3:00 P. M. Friday—Ladies' Day

FIGHT DATE Greb and Walker May Meet on July 2. Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 10.—Promoters representing the Italian hospital fund may decide upon July 2 for the middleweight champfbnship bout between Harry Greb and Mickey Walker. The bout with another feature contest between Harry Wills and Charlie Weinert was scheduled for June 19. but had to be postponed when Walker was laid up with an infected toe.

Tribe Notes

j'TH FTER two days of no baseball, I the "game today" sign was hung out again in Indianapolis today and week-day rooters prepared to sit in at the opening of the Miller-Indten series. It is a scheduled four-game affair. Mike Kelley s "heavy swatters are low In the race, but not too far away to lose hope, and if their pitchers start going good, the team Is certain to climb. Kelley’s boys are leading the league in batting. Millers and Indians met seven times previous to this afternoon’s struggle and Minneapolis won five clashes. The first “kids' day” of the 1925 season will be Friday and boys of grade school age will be admitted free to the bleachers. Friday also will be another free day for women. mT was said today Eddie Sicking would be permitted to leave the Methodist Hospital Thursday or Friday. However, he will not be ready to resume baseball activities for about three more weeks. Louisville surely is stepping. The Colonels won their ninth straight game Tuesday at the expense of the St. Paul Saints. The McCarthy crew now is leading the A. A. race with a percentage of .600. That figure usually means the championship In the Hickey circuit. Spencer Abbott, head scout for Brooklyn, and Charlie Hickman, Cleveland "Ivory hunter," are here to glimpse the hoys during the Miller-Tribe conflicts. Players here with the Millers are; Pitchers—Dumont, McQraw, Middleton, Watson, Hamilton, See, Harris. Catchers—Ainsmlth, Wirts. Inflelders—Jourdan, Fowler, Butler, Schmehl, Gross, Parenti. Outfielders Duncan, Smith and Fisher. ZEV TO COME BACK Trainer Hildreth Thinks Race Horae Can Be Made Ready. Bp Times Special NEW YORK. June 10.—After a season of placid domesticity 6n the ’ alvet acres of the farm, Zev, one the greatest money winners that r trod the loam of an American ice track, will be brought back to t track to challenge the handicap rt> ;ere for the season's honors. 3am Hildreth, trainer of the horses owned by Harry Sinclair, has teen so encouraged by Zev’s appearance that he will start training him at once. Zev has been in the stud since early in the spring. BAKER RESIGNS Bv Times Special EASTON, Md. ( June 10. —J. Frank Baker has resigneed as manager of the club of the East Shore League. Baker declared the board of directors of the club had not given him a free hand In the management.

Victor by Inches! |

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j— ——EREWITH Is shown the 11 JI finish of the thriller half--I**l mile race In the Big Ten meet at Columbus last week. Reinke, Michigan, is shown beating out Martin. Northwestern, by

RICE SHINES Young Brownie Making Good For Sister. Bv NEA Service ST. LOUIS, June 10.—In Harry Rice, outfielder, Manager Sisler of the Browns, has a most promising player. Fact Is, the youngster hats been doing so well to date that It begins to look as though the veteran Johnny Tobin Is due for a permanent seat on the bench. Rice has been hitting the ball In great style and covering plenty of ground out in the pastures. He's also fast on the paths and plays headsup baseball all the while. Rlae is rather versatile, too. For in a game at Cleveland recently, he donned the mask. Shin-guards and chest protector and caught the final Inning. Slsler’s regular receivers being unavailable. He did a nice job of it for an outfielder. Rice started his baseball career as an lnflelder, his favorite spot being second base. But since coining to the Browns, he has been used in right field for the most part.

Here’s a Queer Manager

Bv Times Special NEW YORK. June 10.—Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons. doesn’t care enough about money to hustle up another match between Gibbons and Gene Tunnoy in which Gibbons might be hurt. On his getaway for Chicago Tuesday, after clearing up the business of last week’s bout between the two pugilistic exemplars of perfect behavior, Kane said he had advised Tom to retire. “Tom would like to fight Tunney again, beat him and then retire in good order," Kane said, "but if I have any influence on him he’ll quit now. He made a great record and he went out clean. He’s well fixed eo there’s no need of his going on any longer. I could make some money for myself, the manager’s share, you know, steering him through some more fights, but I don't care that much about money.'* Kane expects to go to Europe late in July and probably will take Sammy Mandell, the Rockford, 111., lightweight, front-runner In the competition for Benny Leonard’s title, with him, for a vacation. They will tour tue British Isles and the continent.

Independent Baseball

The Invader baseball team w.ll meet Thursday at 128 W. McCarty St. at 7:30 p. m. The Invaders want game* with State clubs. Address 930 Lynn St., or call Circle 8010. A game Is wanted for July 4. A catcher wishing tryout call above number. The Y. P. C.s defeated the Yellow Cabs. 11 to 7. The winners play the Indianapolis Tigers next Sunday at G&rfleld Park. BROWN9BURG, Ind., June 10.—The Brownsburg Silver Flash ball team will play tha Brooklyn Legion club here next Sunday instead of the Mooresville A. C. as previously announced. For games address W. T. Day. 8310 Ferguson St., Indianapolis. or call Humboldt 282d. In a free-hitting contest the Spades downed the Rural Red Sox 17 to 7. Next Sunday the Ferndale A. C. team will be met at Spades Park, 3 p. m. The Goldsmith Specials, a team playing in the 10-13-year-old class, wants games. The Specials recently defeated the Union Bulldogs. 16 to 6. For games write A. Goldsmith, 1022 Union 8t„ or call Stewart 2693 and ask for Abe. The Specials have won live straight. The Acme A. A.s will practice tonight at Rhodius Park and all players are asked to attend. The A. A.s will meet the Link Belt team Sunday at Rhodius Park. A. I, C.s LOSE AGAIN Bv Tttne s Special ST. LOUIS Mo., June 10.—St. Louis made it four In a row over the Indianapolis A. B. C.s here Tuesday, by defeating the Hoosier club, 10 to 4. None of the visiting hurlers has been able to stop the local sluggers. WALLACE ON CINCTY CARD Roy Wallace of this city will meet Billy Brooks of Cincinnati, Ohio, at Cincy on June 29, in a benefit card put on at the Reds’ ball park under auspices of the Cincinnati Amateur Baseball Association. END LOSING STREAK Harvard’s baseball team finally ended its losing streak that had run to g.ve games by beating Williams the other day. A home run by Todd with one on put tho tilt on Ice for the Crimson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

inches. This was one of the most exciting races of the day, a sensational drive down the home stretch enabling the Michigander to win.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 30 20 .000 St. Jt*aul 29 22 .609 INDIAN A POLiS 27 23 .640 Milwaukee 25 25 .500 Kansas City 24 25 .490 Toledo . 24 28 .480 Minneapolis 23 90 -484 Columbus 18 29 .383 AMERICAN LEAGPE w. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Phils.. 32 15 .081 Clara. . 23 24 .480 Waah.. 30 18 .025 Detroit. 22 29 .431 Chioro. 25 22 .532.N York 19 20 .396 3 Louis 20 27 .491 [Boston. 18 31 .307 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 33 14 .702IPhila.. 22 23 .480 Brklyn. 27 21 .563 Boston. 19 27 .413 Plttsb. 23 21 .623jChi>NWO 20 29 40K Cmcin. 24 23 .51118 Louis 19 29 .396 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Columbus. Bt. Paul ai Louisville. Milwaukee at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicayo at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at St. Loula. Boeton at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Yesterdays Results 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St'. Paul 000 000 010—1 7 0 Louisville 001 00l 00*—2 0 O Markle. Kolp. Collins: Cull op. Meyer. Milwaukee 000 040 000— 4 5 1 Toledo 204 030 10*—10 13 0 Bell. Sanders. Reiti, MeMenemy; Lyons. Canavan. Schulte. (Only ramea scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 010 000 020—3 9 2 Philadelphia ... 002 001 001—4 10 1 Collin*. Doyle. Woodall: Harrlaa. Walberg. Cochrane. Cleveland 001 000 020—8 6 2 Boston 200 000 000—2 0 0 Uhl. Sewell: Zahntser. Hevinff. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 020 062 000 —9 10 1 Chicago 040 101 001—7 13 2 Scott. Snyder: Bush. Keen. Jonea. Gonzales. (11 Innings) Boston ...... 800 000 000 04—7 1 0 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 002 100 01—i 12 8 Barnes. Gibson: Meadows. Kremer, Smith. Gooch. Brooklyn 000 000 010—1 8 0 St. Louie 201 011 00*—5 9 4 Vance, ’.’e.ty, Deberry: Sothoron. O'Farrell. , Philadelphia ... 100 000 000—1 9 0 Cincinnati 000 010 20*—3 9 0 Carlson. Wilson; Luque. Win go. JOCKEY INJURED Bv Times Special NEW YORK. June 10.—Jockey J. W. Russell was thrown at Belmont Park Tuesday In a steeplechase race when Golden Cup, his mount, fell at the last fence. Russell suffered a broken collar bone and a probable fracture of the skull. The injured jockey Is the member of a wealthy and prominent St. Louis family. ABOLISH FOOTBALL Bv Timet Special NEW YORK. June 10.—Football has been abolished by the authorities al Stevens Institute of Technology. Hoboken, N. J., and next season's schedule will not be played. A committee said the modern game resulted In injuries and neglect of studies. SLATTERY OUTPOINTS GILL Bv United Press , BOSTON. June 10. —Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middleweight, won a ten-round decision from Johnny Gill, York Pa., In a Slow and uninteresting bout. Gill was floored once for a short count by a right hook to the Jaw. The scrap occurred Tuesday.

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RISKO IN JUNE 16 FEATURE Cleveland Heavy to Box Carr at Fort —Welsh Defeats Padgett.

At Harrison Arena

RF.BUI.TS TUESDAY NIGHT Frankie Welsh (153) defeated Cowboy Padgett (1491 in ten rounds. Mickey Cone (11014) defeated Jimmy Sayers (110V4) in eight rounds. Marion Kepner (14 knocked out Kid Marlin (J4O) in the first round. Ctrl Bchmadel (131) knocked out Ernie Groves (1271 in the fourth round. Eddie Roberts (115) knocked out Lefty Helms (123). in the second round. Kid Sullivan defeated Kid Chiaaell In three rounds. John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, one of the young maulers seeking recognition In the "big" class of pugilists, has been signed to battle Andy (Butch) Carr, Toledo, for the ten-round feature on the June 16 boxing program at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. In the semi-windup next Tuesday, Jack Darry, Toledo feather weight, will try the eight-round route with Spider Ft. Thomas. Ky. Other scraps will be added. Many Fans Present The largest crowd of the outdoor fistic season at the Army post was on hand for Tuesday night’s action. In the main go. a tame affair, Frankie Welsh. Chicago, outpointed Cowboy Padgett. The fans did not like Padgett’s style and many thought Welsh was holding back something to save the former range rider further punishment. Mickey Cone, Kokomo, outpointed Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, in a fast eight-round aemi-windup. Cone used a left to advantage and had Sayers bleeding badly. It proved the star scrap of the evening. Sayers kept trying and the boys supplied plenty of thrills. The Knockout* Knockouts featured the prelims. Marlon Kepner put Kid Marlin to sleep In the opening stanza., Carl Schmadel stopped Ernie Groves In the fourth round and Eddie Roberts put away Lefty Helms in the second period. Kid Sullivan and Kid Chiasel met in an added attraction and Sullivan won on points In three rounds. They will try it over next week. MACK TRIES BOY WONDER High School Strike-Out King Given Trial by Athletics. Bv Times Special CAPE MAY. N. J.. June 10.—Tt is rather late in the season for morning glories, but another boy wonder is about to expose himself to the withering heat of major league competition. George Taylor, the 18-year-old strike-out king of the Jersey peninsula. who fanned forty-five boys in two ball games while pitching for the Cape May High School team, will put on the uniform of the Philadelphia Athletics Thursday and show Connie Mack what he ha* on the ball. Mack will try him out for ten days. WELLMAN GETS MEDAL Purdue Honors Basketball and Football Star Athlete. Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 10.—The Western Conference medal, awarded for athletic attainment and scholastic proficiency, went to Ferdinand J. Wellman this year. Wellman has been a star of Purdue’s basketball and football teams for three year*.

AMUSEMENTS

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MOTION PICTURES

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This Is Tough on Tunney

Bv Times Special NEW YORK. June 10.—Gene Tunney's future was blighted If not ruined Tuesday, when Jim Corbett, the old heavyweight champion, picked him as the man to take the title from Jack Dempsey. Inasmuch as Corbett Is notorious for backing losers, Tunney, himself probably will be tossed Into panic when he hears that Jim has burdened him with his approval. “Tunney is the best heavyweight In the ring and he will beat Dempsey If they ever meet,” Corbett said. A committee of Tunney’s friends will call on Corbett and plead with him to take it all back. Gene’s manager, Billy Gibson, is ready to give Corbett SI,OOO if he will switch his choice and pick Dempsey to beat him.

Nut Cracker

mN BASEBALL THE SHORTSTOP WHO DOESN’T GET THE BOUNCE ON THE FIELD SOON GETS THE BOUNCE IN THE OFFICE. Never try to determine the emotions of the umpire working behind the plate. .' . . Always remember his face is masked. EXPERIENCED GOLFERS ALL KNOW WHAT HAZARDS ARE. BUT UNINITIATED ONES THINK A BUNKER IS A FELLOW WHO TALKS ABOUT HOLES IN ONE. About this time of the year die gruntled bettors get the notion that stake horses should be cut up and sold for steak. While it Isn't exactly preserving season yet, many of the rookies who looked like peaches in the south are about ready to be canned. OST OF THE LIGHT WEIGHTS IN THE LIGHT- ■- WEIGHT TOURNAMENT TURNED OUT TO BE EXTREMELY LIGHT IN THE MATTER OF ABILITY. Maybe a monkey would eat peanuts at a ball game, too, but we doubt If he'd stand up In the seventh Inning just because everybody else did. Tecx Rickard says Dempsey hits harder than any heavy weight he ever saw. . . . Well, he’s certainly lilt Tex for plenty. IF YOU WERE TO VISIT THE NINETEENTH HOLE YOU’D SOON FIND OUT WHY THEY CALL IT THE OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. LOCAL YOUTH CAPTAIN Paul Harrington (Jltosen leader of Notre Dame Track. Bv United Press SOUTH BEND. Tnd., June 10.— Paul Harrington. Indianapolis, hns been elected captain of tha 1926 Notre Dame track team. Harrington is a pole vaulter and was a consistent winner this spring.

AMUSEMENTS

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MOTION PICTURES

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THRILLER WOMEN’S NET MATCHES ARE PROMISED Great Tennis Form Displayed by Molla Mallory—WillsMcKane Clash Expected to Occur. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 10. —Hopes for an international battle for the world’s tennis championship were abandoned long ago, but a battle almost as interesting for the women’s crown promises now to be one of the big features of the summer sport schedule.

BOUT FRIDAY Dundee-Terris Battle Postponed Because of Rain. Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 10.—Rain Tuesay night caused the postponement of the bout between Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion, and Sid Terris, New York lightweight. The contest will be staged Friday night in the Coney Island stadium. GRIFFITH IS AROUSED Forfeit Threat Brings Statement From Washington Bcs*. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON. June 10.—Clark Griffith, president of the Washing ton baseball club, will carry his case to the American League's board of directors if Ban Johnson forfeits Monday's called game to the White Sox. He made this statement in reply to a dispatch saying that Johnson would give the game to Chicago unless Griffith could give a satisfactory explanation a* to why the postponed game was not played off Tuesday. “We decided not to play the game Tuesday for two reasons," Griffith said. ‘‘First, there Is no rule that we should do so. Second, rain waa predicted for Tuesday. It la optional to the home club aa to playing off postponed games." BIG ENTRY IN TOURNEY Sixty-Two College* Represented in National Track Meet. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 10.—Sixty-two colleges and universities have entered athletes in the National Collegiate A. A. track and field meet to be held at Stagg field here Friday and Saturday. officials announced today, following close of the entry lists. MAJOR HOMF.R LEADER* Mattsel, Yank* .. lftlWilliamn. Browns .14 Hornsby. Curd* . .l6!9lmmon. Athletic* 9 Hartnett. Cuba . . 141 Robertson. Browns 9

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The comeback of Mrs. Molla Mallory, six times the National champion, is commanding general Interest. In her first competition of the season at the eEnglewood Field Club Mrs. Mallory haa allowed her opponents only two gaipes. It la true her opposition has not been pressing, but the form that she hns shown in her victories has improesed eastern critics. Sought I/englen Match For years Mrs. Mallory always has spent a part of the winter season in the French watering places, where she played in the most important tournaments. Her principal purpose was to get another match with Mile. Suzanne Tiengeln, but the French girl was In poor health and the opportunity did not come. Mils. recovered the past winter and is now playing In what Is reported to be the best form of her career, but Mrs. Mallory, unfortunately perhaps, happens to be in this country. Helen Coming East Miss Helen Wills, who Is to defend her title, wrote ea New York friend recently that she expected to be in the East the latter part of June and she said she was playing the best tennis of her career. It is quite apparent she would like to even scores with Miss Kitty Me Kane, the British star, who beat her last summer in Wimbledon. Miss McKane is coming her* with the British team that is to play the Americans for the Wlghtman cup.

With the Majors

FBATITIW or TfTWDAY (“TTIaMMY HAI,H. Athletlo third base- | V* | man, singled In the ninth Inning I ij I nnd drove In the run that boat 1 ‘ the Tigers, 4 to 3. Bill Terry hit a horaer with two on and gave the Giants a 9 to 7 yictory oyer tho Cubs. Caveney’e homer In the seventh Inning with one runner on enabled tho Reds to beat the Phil Ilea, 3 to 1. Jeee Barnes. Braves' pitcher. won hie own same by a sintrlo In the eleventh inning with the bases filled, eoorlnir two runs and beating tho Pirates. 7 to 4. Rogers Hornsby scored three runs and drove in one helping his Cardinals beat the Robins. 5 to 1. MnNulty's double In the eighth Inning drove in the run that gave the Cleveland Indians a 3-to-3 victory oyer the Red Sox. f

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