Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925

GREB-WALKER SCRAP FEATURES—SAINTS AND TRIBE CONTINUE SERIES

Battle Next Month Between Two * .Champions Expected to Supply Many Fistic Thrills. By Henry Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 16.—Mickey Walter, little Jersey terrier, gets a chance to become one of those two-way champions when he meets Harry Greb, world’s middleweight champion, next month in New York. Walker’s welterweight championship is so secure he had to get out of his class to get a good paying fight and with a few exceptions there is little real opposition for him in the middleweight division.

Soon after he Avon the welterweight championship, Walker got in bad with the New York boxing commission for refusing to accept the challenge filed by Dave Shade, California contender, and it was only recently that he was restored to good standing by a promise he would meet Shade this summer. With the possible exception of Jack Delaney, who never has shown any great desire to push himself forward into a championship match, Greb is almost secure as the middleweight champion, as Walker has, been in his class. cannot be used in doping the winner on any fight in which Harry v Greb appears. Except in unusual like the coming fight, it is safe ■to say that Greb will win without any figures or reasons. Greb can’t be figured. As Tom Gibbons said recently—"Greb does everything wrong.” Greb's style is contrary to all orthodox forms of boxing.

Saints Take Another

INDIANAPOLIS AE R H Q A E Matthews, cf .. 4 1 2 2 1 0 .Voter. 3b 4 0 0 33 0 Rehg\ If . . 5 2 2 3 0 0 Hodapp. 2D ... 5 2 3 1 3 Q Clarke, rs 3 1 I 0 0 0 Hill D 0 0 0 0 0 0 Christenbury ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Robertson, c . . 2 0 1 4 2 Q Schreiber. ss . . 4 0 2 3 2 Q Schmandt, lb . 4 1 2 10 0 Q Fitzsimmons, p. 2 0 0 0 Q 0 2&3 Bke \?.:J j J J j j Totals 36 7 14 27 13 0 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Christensen, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 p Cdom. 3b 4 0 1 3 1 1 Durst, rl-lb ... 6 0 3 9 0 0 Koenig. ss 5 1 2 1 3 0 Haas. If 4 2 1 2 1 0 Collins, c 3 2 1 6 2 0 Morse. 2b , 3 2 1 0 5 0 Mollwitz. lb ... 1 0 1 3 0 0 Wade, rs -.3 0 2 1 0 0 Merritt, p 2 0 1 0 2 o Faeth. p 1' 0 0 0 0 0 Fullerton, and ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* 36 5 14 27 15 T Christenbury batted for Hill in ninth. St. Paul 000 341 000—8 Indianapolis 010 123 000—7 Two-base hits Schmandt, Hodapp. Robertson. Wade. Rehr Three-base hit— Haas. Home-run—Hodapp. Stolen base— Merritt. Sacrifices—Yoter. Robertson. Odom. Double plays—Collins to Mollwitz: Odom to Durst; Schemanske to Schreiber to Schmandt. Left on bases — .Indianapolis, 7: St. Paul. 5. Bases on ■tails—Off Merritt, i: off Fitzsimmons. 2: ■ft Faeth. ,2: off Schemanske, 1. Struck “ut—By Faeth. 2: by Fulleton, 2; by Hill, 2. Hits —Off Merritt. 7 in 314 innings: off Faeth. 2 in 14 innings: off Fullerton. 5 in 4innings; off Fitzsimmons. 12 in 4 -t, innings, oft Schemanske. 2 in 14 innings: off Hill, none in 3 innings. Winning pitcher—Merritt. Losing pitcher. Fitzsimmons. Umpires—MoGrew and Holmes. Time—2:l3. BROWN-SHANNON WIN Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 16.—Tad' Brown of Indianapolis and Tommy Shannon assistant professional at the Muncie Club won the proamateur golf tourney here- Monday with a best ball score of 70. Brown shot a 72, anew amateur record for the course.

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RA Q F WASHINGTON PARK _ Indianapolis vs. St. Paul E3 A I I June 14, 15, 16, 17. Games Called 3P. M. ® I"™ Monday and Friday Ladies’ Day

COLLAPSES Carry Harvard Runner From Track Unconscious. Bn Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 18.— Yale’s beating Harvard in athletics manifested itself again on Monday and a large commencement crowd sat in at annual track and field meet of the schools to notice Yale's victory, 79 4 points to 554. I Yale won nine firsts in flfteeen events and tied in the pole-vault. Bayes Norton. Yale Olympic athlete, was the most luminous star of the day, winning 13 points. He won the 100 and the 220 dash and was second in the broad Jump. Norton tied the record of 9 4-6 In the 100 dash. It was so hot that Custcheon of Harvard went down and out just before the finish of the two-mile race, and was carried off unconscious. He ran himself Into exhaustion chasing Briggs of Yale, who was leading the field and was on Briggs’ heels, going stride for stride with him when he suddenly flopped to the cinders. In the excitement T,obets of Harvard rushed past Briggs to win the race in 9:42 1-5.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loit. Pot. Louisville 30 21 .032 St. Paul 31 27 .534 INDIANAPOLIS 29 27 .518 Toledo 28 28 .500 Kansas City 27 .28 491 Minnf apolig 27 32 .458 Milwaukee ' 25 32 .439 Colurabus 23 31 .420 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L Pet Phila.. 35 18 .000 8 Louis 28 3 ) .483 Wash.. 34 19 .042 N York 23 30 .434 Chi.... 27 25 .519 Detroit. 23 33 .411 Cieve.. 20 27 .491 t ßoston. 20 34 .370 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N York 33 19 .08519 Louis 25 29 .463 Pitts.. 28 21 .57i!Chl 25 30 .455 Brklyn. 29 24 .547iPhila... 21 30 .412 Cincy.. 28 24. .538 Boston. 20 33 .385 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE * St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Phß&daiphia at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .. . 210 000 110— 5 9 0 Louisville 113 002 04*—11 14 1 Harris, See, Ainr.nlth, Wirte; Deberry. Meyer. Kansas City ~210 005 100—9 11 1 Toledo 000 300 100—4 10 I Schutp Shiniult; Canavan. Johnson. Frey, (.eaten, Schulte. Milwaukee 010 010 000— 2 7 1 Cclumbus 050 024 06*—17 14 3 8011, McCracken Bryant. Skiff. MeMenemy; Northrop. Bird. AMERICAN LEAGUE Clerelar.l 042 242 1 00—15 24 0 Philade'phla .. 011 001 113*—17 19 2 Miller, Speece, Yowell, Uhle. Myatt; Rommell. Baumgartner. Heimach. Stokes. Glass. Walberg. Perkins. Cochrane. Berry. Chicago - 003 010 Oil— 5 12 2 Boston 043 120 03*—13 15 1 Cvenpros. Thurston. Mack. Schalk. Crouse: Ruffing. Kevins’. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 012 100 002—0 7 1 Pittsburgh 0.30 113 00*—7 12 1 Scott. Greenfield. Snyder: Morrison. Adams. Smith, Gooch. Brooklyn ...... ”000 000 110—2 6 2 Cincinnati 002 010 20*—5 8 0 Ehrhardt, Osborne. Taylor; Donohue. Wingo. Boston 001 000 003—4 8 3 Chicigo 004 200 02*—8 13 1 Geiewich. Marquard. O'Neil; Jones. Hartnett. Philadelphia 100 120 090 —4 9 0 St. Louis 001 310 10*—6 12 1 Mitchell. Carlson, Henline; Rhem. Schmidt. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cards. 17.IHartnett, Cub5....15 Meuse! Yankee*. 16 IStmons, Athletics..ll Williams. Brns.. ..15 IRobertgon. Browns 9

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Family Management

Ctru '’' ' tH

Connie Mack, left, and son, Earl

Bu BE A. Service P r ““"IHILADELPHIA. June 16. —The management of the Athletics is a regular family affair this season. For the elongated Connie Mack has his son, Earl, as his right-hand man. And judging from the manner in which the White Elephants are prancing along, it looks to be a pretty nifty arrangement. The

HENNESSEY BEATEN IN FIRST MATCH ABROAD Bu United Press EAST BOURNE, England. June 16.—John Hennessey, Indianapolis. Ind.* was defeated by the British tennis star, J. B. Gilbert, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5, when the international lawn tennis matches between American and British teams opened here today. Ray Casey, San Francisco, defeated the British plaver, J. D. Wheatley, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3.

Dan O’Leary Still Walking

Dan O’Leary Is in training. The veteran walker is getting ready to celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday by walking 100 miles in twentyfour hours at Cincinnati. That’s the way Dan has kept his birthdays since 1874. O’Leary was in Indianapolis today. He will walk around the bases at Washington Park on Wednesday twelve times in ten minutes. Today, with three friends, he will take a little jaunt to Noblesville, just to keep in shape. Those who will accompany him are traveling men from Chicago, Richard Swanaon, Henry Arnold and Charlie Davis.

Independent Baseball

The Belrr.ont A. C. defeated the Indianapolis Grays. 12 to 2. Becker, pitching for the B-lmonts. struck out fifteen men and allowed but three safe hits. Ellis, playing right field for the Belmonts, collected five hits in as many trips to the plate. The Belmonts desire games with the strongest teams in the State. Write G. T. ZeLer, 124 S. TrauD Ave. The T. P. C.s defeated the Indianapolis Tigers. It to 4. Bova on the mound for the Y. P. C. was In fine form, striking out nine tnen. Relster of the Tigers also struck out nine men and pitched good ball, but was given poor support. Next Sunday the YT P. C. will play at Beech Grove. The Y. P. C.s have open dates in July and August. Write M, L. Jones. 135 S. Illinois St., or call Belmont 2281-R. NEW PALESTINE, Ind.. June 16 —The New Palestine team defeated the Yellow Cabs. 10 to 3. Art Ouets6er and Wilkins drove out homers. Next Sunday New Palestine plays at Acton. The Rural Red Sox will play at Traders Point next Sunday In a return game. The Box defeated Camby last Sunday. A game is wanted with a fast State club for June 28. Address William Pake, 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 2503. before 0 P. m The Unlversals defeated the Junto*Civic Club. 10 to 5. The Unlversals will meet the Laurels In a double-header, next Sunday. For games on Saturday with the Unlversals, call Drexel 7104 and ask for Spud. The Crescent All-Stars made It six vlctorie* out of seven games by defeating the Beech Grove Reds. 7 to 3. The Calumet* of the K of C. League will practice on Wednesday evening at Garfield Park, diamond No. 3. All players are asked to report at 5:30 p. m. The Tartar A A.s defeated the Tigers. 20 to 9, at Willard Park. Flynn of the winners struck out fifteen. The Edwards All-Star* a colored semipro team, will play at Curtisville on Sunday. The Stars hare an open date June 28 and would like to hear from a fast State club. Bedford. Bloomington and Tipton tske notice. For games write Roy Edwards 2307 Columbia Ave., or call Kenwood 3543, after 0 p. m. The Orientals will practice Wednesday everting, at the 1. C. diamond A meeting will be held on Friday night at Kelly s residence. All players expecting to play at Brooklyn. Ind.. on Sunday, should be present For games call Drexel 3720 ol* address J.Brodey. 1109 S. Meridian St. MACK GETS DECISION Bu In I ted Prr/>* JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 16. Petey Mack. Jersey City featherweight. outpointed Johnny Leonard. Allentown, in a twelve-round, no-de-clalon bout.

‘G’ Smith EORGE SMITH, pitcher, better known locally as J “G” Smith, who was with the Indians in 1924, la hurling for the Wilton (Conn.) independent team and has yet to lose a game this He defeated the Elm City Colored Giants of New Haven. Conn., Sunday, 3 to 0, and did not allow a hit. Smith is on the retired list of the Indians.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

two compose a good board of strategy indeed. Mack, who rates as the oldest big league manager in point of service. Is no doubt grooming Earl for the chieftain's post and ,it would not be surprising to see the elder Mack step out of managerial harness before many more seasons have passed and hand the job to his son.

ONLY SLIGHT HOPE LEFT McClellan,, White Sox Player, In Battle for Life. B" t nltei Prees CiTICAGO, June 16.—‘Physicians toddy announced theie is only slight hope foi the recovery of Harvey McClellan, utll’ty infielder of the Chicago White Sox, who recently underwent his second major operation within a year.

With the Majors

. FEATURES OF MONDAY E r ~~~ DLIE MOORE, the Pirate inftlder. tripled and scored one run and drove in two more runs with a ■ single, berling the Giants. 7 to 0. The Giants' lead was whittled to three and one-half games. L'.even runs behind going Into the eight! inning, the Philadelphia Athletics went wild, scored thirteen runs and beat the Cleveland Indians. 17 to 15. Cleveland got twenty-four hits and the A s nineteen. Pete Donohue started two rallies with singles and scored two of the runs that helped the Reds beat the Robins. 6 to 2 Heavy hitting behind Rhem's good pitching gave the Cards a fl-to-4 victory over the Phillies. It was the ninth straight defeat for the Phils. Two homers by Jonathan Brooks and one by. HRrtnett and Griffith enabled the Cub 9 to down the Braves. 8 to 4. Homers by Flagstead and Boone led the attack wh‘ch rave the Reds a 13-to-5 victory over the White Sox. A.’S BUMPED AGAIN KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 16 Indianapolis A. B. C.s lost their third straight game to Kansas City Monarchs here Monday. 19 to 3.

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Fort Fight Card Tonight

Ten Round* —John Riiku of Cleveland v. Andy (Butch) Carr of Toledo: li*o pound*. Eight Round*—Ja<k Darry of Toledo va. Spider f.ewl* of Ft. Thum.isg I2H pounds. Six Round* —Hippie Wilson of Indlanaooli* vs. Etluie Smith ot Indianapolis 13.') pounds. S s Rounds—Oscar Gardner of Indian apolt* vg Rilljr Moore of Brightwood: 122 pound*. Four Rounds—Kid Cliisseil of Indianapolis vs Kid Sullivan of Indianapolis; 130 pounds Time of First Bout—B :30. STAYS IN U. S. De Paolo Will Not Enter Grand Prix Race. Bu Times Special ALTOONA, Pa., June 16.—Pete DePaolo, winner of the Altoona and Indianapolis races, will not sacrifice his American auto racing championship by competing in the Grand Prlx at Vernair, Belgium, next month, he announced here. De Paolo has enough points to assure him the championship, but a ruling makes it necessary for a driver to compete in all sanctioned meets of the A. A. A. to be awarded the title. DePaolo could not compete in the Belgium event and get back In time for the next big race at Laurel, Md., on July 11.

Tribe Notes

, S(H—BCH—RCH ST finally hsppenrd Monday. The “It" mcanni? the "Irish special double play executed by the three "Hibernians,’' Frederick sheman*ke, Henry Schreiber and Raymond Schmandt Oh. boy. there* a mouthful. Soh—fech—9ch—like an engine cooling of! in the P AF. yard* With Durst on first base in the sixth Inning Monday and one out. Koenig, another “Irtsher. bounched one to Schemanske. who threw to schreiber retiring Durst, and Schreiber relayed to Sch’mandt. retiring Koenig. It was perfect German artistic execution —Scnemanske to Schreiber to Schmanat. Included among the Tribe s fourteen hit* Mondav were a home-wn and four double* That * swatting hard for a losing team Only two of the Saints fourteen safeties were for extra bases, but the breaks" were theirs Wade got an infield hit with the base* filled in the fourth that took a bound high enough to go as a safety. No play could be made. At the time Wade had two i*rtkcs and no balls, and he swung blindly and connected for the lpeky hit. Haas got a triple in the fifth that Rehg nearly snared, the ball skimming off his glove while he was on the run. A catch of that drive would have retired the aide seoreless. Four runs developed with that break. Durst i a star for the Saints. He bats hard and Is good In the outfield or at first base. He poled three singles Monday. Koenig. 530.000 short stop, went back of second twice to knock down Tribe wallops. He 4,0 t two safeties. Saints and Indians were retired in order the last three innings. Three Indians in the ninth sent easy grounders to Morse. TTEMPTINO to steal third in the first innirg Matthews appeared safe but Umpire JTolmes ruled the v.■■■— other v.ay. Manager Bush kicked about the decision. Rain Interrupted the Monday game for a few minutes In the fourth innnig. More Van Camp pork and beana for Hodapp. That's the local prize for home run*. Attendance Monday was about 000 cash customers. 500 women and 500 “kids." The Indians take plenty of hunting practice but during a game the Boosters appear to forgpt how to do it. Manrger Rush says his team ha* been weak in sacrificing since the season opened. Now that the home hoys have lost three in a row perhaps they’ll turn about and win three. Bring on more empty barrel*—the omen of base hits. Danny Boone, 3t. Paul inflelde - . knocked out when struck on the head by a pitched ball Sunday, was discharged from the Methodist Hospital today, but attending physicians advised him not to return' to action for about two weeks. Gore, a right hand college pitcher from Texas, has b“en signed by the Saints and wll join the club in Columbus Manager Allen believes the youth will make good. Kivranis Golf Twenty members of the Indianapolis Kixvanis Club will play in a golf tourney on Thursday at Lebanon. Lebanon and Lafayette Klwanls golfers will compete In the meet.

BASTIAN AND KIPP IN MEET Formidable Pair Enter City Tennis Play—Will Team in Doubles. Two formidable entries were received today for the city tennis tourney to he held June 22 at Hawthorn court*. Brecht Kipp and Fritz Bastiai> have entered as a doubles team, and. Kipp's entry also was received In the singles. Bastlan probably will play in the singles also. Both of these players are wellknown local stars. Bastian, who was in Florida for some time, is back in the city and is one of the favorites to win the title. The lefthander was Big Ten champ while representing Indiana University. Kipp is a veteran of many battles. His style of returning everything In defensive play makes him a difficult man to defeat. * He pulled a big surprise a few years ago in the national clay court meet by taking a set from Bill Tilden. The combination of Klpp-Bas-tian in the doubles appears to be a fine team which will take good tennis to eliminate. Entries are einsr received by .1. L. Dilley at Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Men's singles and doubles and women's singles will be played. RING FINALS Goodrich and Loayza Are Lightweight Survivors. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Jimmy Goodrich, rugged Buffalo boy, and Stanislaus Loayza, a product of Chile, are the survivors of the semifinal round of the lightweight elimination tournament and they will meet in the Queensboro stadium July 6. The New York boxing commission, which organized the tournament, will recognize the winner of the next bout as the world's lightweight champion, succeeding Benny Leonard, who retired. From the class that was shown by the winners of last night's bouts, the commission's new champion will he a very ordinary champion and will be the champion only as long as he can avoid Sammy Mandell or Sid Terris. Leonard may blow up the works if he comes out of retirement. There are well founded rumors that he is going to return to the ring, but It is not likely that ho will care to mingle with the lightweights. BUCK AT VINCENNES H. S. Former Noblesville Montor to Coach Football Next Year. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. June 16. H. S. Buck, who recently resigned us athletic coach for the NoblesviUe High School, has accepted a position as football coach with the Vincennes High School for next season. John Pollard, of Carmel, who was selected as coach for the local school, has been transferred to the mathematics department of the high school, leaving the position of coach open again. AMUSEMENTS

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Indians Strive Hard to Emerge From Slump Matthews Does Well First Day With Indians. Saints anti Indians today were to meet for the third time in their series and Ernie Maun was slated to do the chucking for the home club with Kolp the probable pitcher for the visitors. The Saints, by winning Sunday and Monday, were in gleeful mood and the Tribesmen felt rather downhearted over their recent reverses.

‘On’ Tonight

i- / , mmm **

Jack Darry mACK DARRY, who meets Spider Lewis In the semiwindup bout on the Ft. Harrison card this evening, has a knockout victory over Reamer Roberts in two rounds. He fought a twelve-round draw with Phil O'Dowd and has beaten a number of good boys, among them Joey Schwartz, Dave Marx and Tony Lupica. He hail* from Toledo. OWENS HURT American League Umpire Is Not Seriously Injured. Pll Times Special PHILADELPHIA. June 16.—Brick Owens, the American League umpire, was knocked down Monday afternoon when Spurgeon of the Cleveland Indians crashed into him at the plate in the second Inning of the wild game between the Indians and Athletics. Owens was umpiring at the plate and got In Spurgeon's way when Spurgeon rushed from third, trying to score on a wild pitch by Ed Rommell. Owens, who was dazed by the collision, was carried from the field. When he arrived at the hospital the doctors found that a muscle had been pulled In his hip. He was not Seriously injured and will be back in the game shortly.

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The Indians have lost three In a row and have been crowded out of second placo by Nick Allen's aggregation. The score Monday was 8 tA 7 and the local defeat was the result of some bad baseball. i Matthew* in Center Outfielder Wld Matthew* played his first game in a Tribe uniform and got away to a good start. He was brilliant in the field, got two hits and a walk and uncorked some pepper that pleased the fans. The little athlete certainly can skim over the ground in centerfleld and he even backed up plays in the right garden Monday. The weakness of the Tribe in sacrificing had murh to do with the loss Monday. The hoye would attempt to bunt, hut fail. On another occasion ’poor base running checked a rally. The Bushmen found their batt'ng eyes and collected fourteen hits, but the Saints also were cracking ’em and when the game closed the visitors held a one-run advantage. Johnny Hodapp had a feature afternoon at the plate with a home run, double and single. His circuit clout in the fifth inning came with Rehg aboard and the drive cleared the high left field fence. It was one mighty smack. Two Players Banished It was a hard-fought struggle and during the pastimlng Pitcher Merritt, who had been knocked out, was banished from the Bt. Paul bench and Walter Rehg of the Indians got the gate in the ninth. The Saints used Merritt, Faeth and Fullerton on the mound and the Tribesmen used Fitzsimmons. Schema nske and Hill, the last named doing the most effective work. Schemanske was effective, but dropped out to permit Allen to run for him. And Allen was guilty of bad baserunning In a pinch. Merritt. Faeth and Fitzsimmons were bombarded heavily and Fullerton was greeted In the sixth, only to settle later and check the local attack. TWO STRIBLINGB FIGHT Bu United Press BOSTON, June 18.— Strihling, Atlanta light-heavy, Monday won ten-round decision from George Cook, Australian, after a slow and uninteresting contest. Babe St.rlb* ling, his brother, won a four-round decision from Larry Brtgnolia, Cambridge.

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