Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1925 — Page 11

K. C. BLUES MAKE SECOND APPEARANCE OF SEASON AT TRIBE PARK

CITY NET TOURNEY •ATTRACTS Fifty Players Expected to Compete in Meet at Hawthorn Club. Entries continue to come in for the city tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts starting next Monday. J. L. Dilley, in charge of entries, expects approximately fifty court performers to go after the men’s singles title. Men’s doubles and women’s singles are other events. The junior players see a good chance to supply an upset with some of the stars out of the city, and the juniors are flocking in. Among the well known youths who will compete are Gilbert! and Von Burg. J. Loughery Hawkins, who recently moved here from St. Louis is a newcomer in the meet. He may cause some trouble as his record was fine in the Mound City. Entries are being received by J. L. Dilley at Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Fees are $1 for singles and $2 for doubles. DOUBLE BILL I Prestos and Eagles Clash at Pennsy Park. Followers of organized amateur baseball in Indianapolis are going to receive a treat Saturday at Pennsy Park. The Prestos, leading the Commercial League, are scheduled to battle the Eagles, second place club, in a double header, first game at 2 o’clock. A. E. Carr, president of the City Amateur Association, will attend the doyble bill and he has made arrangements to handle a capacity crowd. It will be the first time this season that city association teams have played in an inclosed park. The Prestos hold a two-game lead over the Eagles and keen rivalry exists between the teams.

With the Majors

EDDIE ROTJSH, Cincinnati’s star outfielder. delivered a single on a hit-and-run play in the first inning and scored Critz with the run ' that beat the Giants. 1 to 0. It was the sixth straight loss for the Giants. Lou Gehrig’s homer was the only run the Yankees could score, and the Tigers kioked them all over the lot by a score of 19 to 1. The whole Tiger team batted around twice in the sixth Inning and tied the season’s record by scoring thirteen runs. Three runs in the sixth lining blasted Burleigh Grimes out of the box and gave the Pirates an S-to-3 victory over the Robins. Tom Zachary out-tossed Joe Bush in a i pitchers’ battle and the Senators downed ■ the Browns. 2 to 1. Sheriff Blake doubled in the ninth in- ’ ning and came in with the run that won his own game for the Cubs against the I billies. 5 to 4. Slim Harriss held the Cleveland Indians to eight scottered hits and got three hits m five times up. helping the Athletics to win, 10 to 3. The White Sox spit even in a doubleheader with the Red Sox at Boston 6-3 and 6-7. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards ..17ISimmons Athletics IX J£v®usel. Tanks . . 16! Robertson. Browns 9 Williams. Browns. 15ICobb. Tigers 9 Hartnett. Cubs . .131

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Hubbard Winning 100-Yard Sprint

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GOLF MEET Invitational Tourney at Riverside Saturday. The third annual amateur invitational golf meet will be held on Saturday and Sunday at the Riverside golf course in this city. A number of golfers from Chicago Including Chick Evans will be on. hand. Other entries from over the S /te have been received. Tonight is closing time for en /ants, but time may be extended for some ofthe tardy ones. J. F. Edwards, 126 E. Market St. is in charge ofthe list. Thirty-six holes medal play will be staged on Saturday and the same number on Sunday. Chick Evans has won both previous tourneys and there seems no rearon why he cannot win this one and take home the cup on which he already has two legs. Riverside will be closed excen f fdr tourney players on the two days of the meet.

Race Course or Fashion Show?

Bv United Press ASCOT, Berkshire, Eng., June 18.—Continued brilliant weatherr produced the mest brilliant fashion array of the week at Ascot Wednesday. Queen Mary, of course, appeared in a gown whicl never before had been worn, and most of the smart women in the royal enclosure of the great racing park were similarly equipped. Her majesty wore pale grey georgette with a pale grey cloak trimmed with feathers of the same hue. Princess Mary was in orchid mauve, with yellow cloak and picture hat. King George wore the race course regalia of a British gentleman—grey striped trousers, black morning coat and grey top hat. A. A. U. TRACK TOURNEY Central Championships Saturday at Stagg Field, Chicago. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 18. —Track and field stars from all parts of the middjewest will struggle at Stagg field here Saturday in the Central A. A. U. championships, held this year under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Several members of the United States Olympic team, including Harold Osborne, high Jumper, and Howard Pitch, quarter miler, are to compete. WRITE FOOTBALL BOOK Rockne, Smith, Spaulding Put Heads Together On “Master Plays.” Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 18. —Three football wizards, Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Andy Smith of California, and William Spaulding, recently of Minnesota, have collaborated in writing a book, “Master Plays,” which contains many diagrams of trick formations used by the mentors in important games.

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De Hart Hubbard setting new record for century dash.

*' 'ERE vre have Dehart HubI |_J bard, Michigan’s sensaI*• *1 tional colored star, hanging up anew record for the 100yard dash at the national collegiate track and field meet at Chicago the other day. The Michigan flash turned the century in 9 8-10 seconds, cutting the old meet mark one-tenth of a second. In the accompanying photo Hubbard is shown second from the right. Sweet of Montana (third from the left) finished second, with Wittman, Michigan (second from left) third. Foster, (Virginia Military Institute) fourth from left) was fourth; Roberts, lowa (far right), fifth, and Clarke, Washington (extreme life), sixth. WALKER BACK AT WORK -Vickey Resumes Training For Bout With Greb, July 2. Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, June 18.—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweignt champion, who has been laid up with an infected toe, resumed training today for his fight with Harry Greb, world’s middleweight champion. The bout is to be held In the Polo grounds on July 2. Harry Wills and Charley Weinert, who are to meet In another feature bout on the benefit card, have resumed training after a short layoff.

GERTRUDE EDERLE SAILS TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM Woman Aquatic Star Accepts Old Challenge Plans to Attempt Feat on July 20. u . Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Junes 18.—Gertrude Ederle, the girl who lately fought the tide and currents of New York Harbor for almost eight hours, swimming the twenty-one miles to Sandy Hook, sailed away on the .3erengaria Wednesday to accept the old challenge of the English Channel.

She was not' exactly confident for she had heard much of the capricious tides and the discouraging chop of the restless water-gap between Dover and Cape Gris-Nez. Gertrude Ederle was only hopeful and willing to try a feat which has been too great for some of the strongest male swimmers ever developed and which no woman has yet accomplished. Sandy Hook Workout She went off the battery wall In New York and swam to Sandy Hook as a workout for the channel swim, but she realized that this test only tried out her resistance to cold and her ability to swim for hours without leaving the water. There is no comparison between the swimming conditions on her trial course and those which she must encounter in the channel where the tidefall sometimes is as deep as twenty feet. To Brighton Miss Ella Vietch of the New York Women’s Swimming Association, that group of mermaids which Includes so many of America’s Olympic swlmmerg, Is accompanying Miss Ederle. Miss Ederle will go to Brighton, England, on the channel for a few days and then will sail for Ca’ais, intending to practice In the chant el water to accustom herself to the temperature, until July 20, the date she has tentatively selected for her plunge.

Independent Baseball

The Citizens Giants, a colored semi-pro team, defeated the Eastern Cubs. 14 to 9. at Pennsy Park. Games are wanted for June 21 anl 38 and July 4. Shelbyville. Newcastle, Bloomington and Kokomo take notice. Call Drexel 2181. The College Cubs will play the Arcadia Boosters at Arcadia on Sunday. The Cubs want a game on June 28. Write B. W. Cadlek, 2119 Bellefontalne St., or call Kenwood 0858. The Orientals will play at Brooklyn, Ind.. on Sunday. The Orientals want grames with last State clubs in July. Address R. Lambert, 1109 S. Meridian St., on call Drexel 3728. The Hoosicr Mill baseball team will play at Lawrence. Ind., Sunday. All players are asked to be at 220 N. Illinois, St., at 13:30. There will be a meeting on Friday night at the above address. Roy Hinton It asked to get In touch with the manager. The Indianapolis Keystones play the M. C. G. H. club at Pdhnsy Park on Sunday. The M. C. G. H. team Is composed largely of the old Indianapolis Tigers and Is one of the few clubs to defeat the Keystones, who are out to turn the tables. For games with the Keystones, address W. J. Shoch. 739 Lincoln St., or call Drexel 53G0-R. The Edwards All-Stars, a colored semipro team, has open dates on June 28 and would like to hear from fast State clubs. Richmond. Bloomington and Shelbyville take notice. Write Roy Edwards. 2307 Columbia Are., or call Kenwood 3543, after 6 p. m. Acme A. A.s will meet Friday night at Rhodlus Park. All players should bo at the corner of Ksppes and Morris Sts.,' at 7 p. m. Players that are hot there by that time should come to the northwest corner of the park. The Acmes will meet the Diamond Chain team Sunday at Rhodlus Park. Practice Sunday morning at 9:30. The Keyless Independents will play the Newmon Grays on Sunday at Riverside Park diamond No. 8. The Independents have open dates in July and woild like to hear from State clubs. Acton. Beech Grove, Walnut Gardens and Fortville take notice. Address C. Houghland. 1821 Roosevelt St., or call Irvington 0126-M. MASCART VICTOR Bv United Prrst MONTREAL, June 18.—Edouard Mascart, European featherweight champion, won a twelve-round decision f.*om Tommy Noble, former British champion, Wednesday.

FAVOR NAVY Experts Believe Middies Will v Beat Washington. Bu Timet Soedal POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. June 18. —The sentiment of the beach-comb-ing experts has drifted down the Hudson River from the Washington float and tied up at the Navy’s headquarters. In other words, the free-lance critics of oarsmanship, after scrutinizing, clocking and criticising the work of the various 'varsity boatloads in their trials for next Monday’s Intercollegiate championship races, now pick the Navy to win from the University of Washington, winner of, the race in 1924. Washington's time in the trials has not been exactly sensational, and there Is no reason to think that Coach Rusty Callow is holding his men back In order to conceal their true power. The Navy gives an impression of greater might and smoother rhythm and the sailors have been many seconds better than Washington in the trials against the watch. Cornell's crew, which has no reason to expect a victory this year, made the full cruise of the course yesterday in the remarkably fast time of twenty minutes flat.

Owen Carroll mN his four seasons at Holy Cross, Owen Carroll claimed by some experts to be the greatest college pitcher of all time, won fortynine games In fifty-one starts. His last twenty-eight exhibitions were victories. Some record!

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 38 21 .644 St. Paul , 31 27 .634 INDIANAPOLIS 29 27 • .6l| Kansas City 28 28 .600 Toledo . 28 §9 .491 Minneapolis . 27 34 .443 Columbus 24 31 .436 Milwaukee 25 33 .431 AMERICAN LEAGUE W, L. Pet. \7. L. Pet. Phlla.. 87 lft .673 8 Louis 28 82 .467 Wash.. 36 19 .655 Detroit. 25 S3 .431 £hJS°- 28 27 .609 N York 23 82 .418 Cleve.. 26 29 .473 Boston. 22 35 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Pitujb *lB 21 iSiSIWSar 26 If Ass Cjncin. 30 24 %56 Phila.. 21 33 .396 Brklyn 29 26 .5271805t0n. 21 32 .390

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St, Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York. klltenV aT^efta. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ... 000 008 002— 712 3 Louisville 020 011 41 • 917 o Middleton. Harris. Watson Wins Ain. smith; Holley. Wilkinson Meyer Am St. Paul at Indianapolis, rain. Kansas City at Toledo, rain. Milwaukee at Columbus, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 004 00 13 002—19 18 0 New York .. . 000 00 O 100— 14 4 Dause, Bae&Jer. Stan age: Shawkey. Ferguson, Beall, Johnson. Jones. Schaiig. (First Game) Chicago , 300.020 000—5 4 1 Boston 000 00l 002—3 7 6 Faber, Schalk; Quinn, Plclnlch. (Second Game) Chicago 103 111 000—8 1$ 1 Boston .. 000 102 022—7 11 0 so£sfl‘“SiLr. 1 i O <S: £%!£*■ Cr °"“- SSSS&i.-" 000 ioi J § Smith, Myatt; Harris*. Cochrane. IV 001 000 000—1 8 0 Washington 100 000 10*—2 8 1 Bush, Dixon; Zachary, Marberry, Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .... 000 000 OOO— 080 Cincinnati .... 100 000 00*— 1 8 0 Bentley. Gowdy. Snyder; Luque. Win go Brooklyn 000 000 012— 3 9 2 Pittsburgh .... 000 023 30*— 8 7 1 Grimes. Hubbell, Oeichger, Taylor; Yde Gooch. Phradelphla .. 110 00l 100— 4 9 0 Chic.- ro 200 002 001— 8 12 o Decatur. Henllna; Blake. Hartnett. (Only games scheduled.)

HOOSIER WINS IN ENGLAND Hennessey, Local Star, Downs Britisher in Hot Tennis Match. B United Press EASTBOURNE. England, June 18. —John Hennessey, youthful Indianapolis tennis player, today defeated J. B. Wheatley, Englishman, three sets to one. The scores: 7-5, 6-2, 4-6 and 7-5. It was one of the games in a series between American and British players. On next Monday Hennessey and Casey will start in the Wimbledon tournament as the official representatives of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. There are several other American players now in England, including Lucien Williams, Lawrence Rice, J S. Fenno Jr., Louis B. Dailey and Charles S. Garland, all of whom ’probably will play at Wimbledon. They all will be recognized by the U. S. L. T. A., but Casey and Hennessey will be the only official representatives, formally nominated by the association.

Makes Fortune on One Race

Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Philly Hymans, well-known turf operator, ■who has made and lost a dozen fortunes on the track, was said to have cleaned up SIOO,OOO on the last race at Aqqeduct Wednesday when Bill, a 30-to-l shot, went over. Bill, a 2-year-old, had been started only four times and never had shown a thing. TERRIS VS. PAL MORAN NEW YORK, June 18.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, and Pal Moran. New Orleans, meet here tonight In a ten-round decision bout. They met before and Terris won a close decision. JOHNSON WINS ON FOUL OAKLAND. Cal., June 18-—Floyd Johnson, lowa heavyweight, won from Kid Norfolk, New York light heavyweight, on a foul In the fourth round Wednesday.

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Rejuvenated Cowboys, in First Division, Crowd Indians for Third Place in A. A. Race. Ownie Bush’s Indians were set today to struggle with the Kansas City Blues in a series opener at Washington Park. Lavau’s boys are crowding the Tribesmen for third place in the A. A. standing and the round of battles starting today is expected to supply the fans with some lively entertainment.

Maun and Henry were reported in good shape to receive the call to the Tribe mound In the first conflict of the series. Johnny Hodapp, who was knocked out by a pitched ball in batting practice Tuesday, recovered during the two-day vacation handed the Indians by the weather, and he was to be At second base this afternoon. Showers of Tuesday and Wednesday, which forced postponement of two games with the Saints, did a good job of encouraging the grass to grow on the Tribe lot and hard ground drives won’t be so tough to handle now. Like the farmers' crops, the ball field was badly in need of rain. OUISVILLE is getting what I I is known as a “terrific" lead I——J in the league race. The Colonelg are swatting the ball hard nearly every day. Only one game was played in the A. A. Wednesday and the Colonels won it, trimming the Millers. Ray Francis, a southpaw pitcher, has been released by the Boston Red Sox to Cincinnati. It is understood the Millers are to get him. The veteran George Dauss, who learned thp game on Indianapolis lots, still can toss a few foolers. Pitching for Detroit, he let the Yankees down with four hits on Wednesday, Outfielder Eiehrodt, Indianapolis youth with Nashville In the Southern Association, Is batting hard and fielding in fine style. In a recent game he poled a single, double, triple and home run—a full house. When not on the pitching mound, where he takes a regular turn, Mully De Loof, former Tribe rookie, plays third base for Kitchener In the Mint League.

COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale, 18: Harvard, 4. Pennsylvania, 2; Cornell, 1.

KAHN TAILORING COJ

On Card

Royal Cox

|— tNE of the boxing boys from I Brightwood. F.oyal Cox, I featherweight, will meet Billy Cecil of Louisville In the seml-wlnd-up of six rounds on next Tuesday’s fisti'’ program at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, The lads will meet at 122 pounds. Cox, who belongs to the Wallace stable of knuckle dusters, usually gives the fans action. MLLE. LENGLEN ON HAND Suzanne Arrives Ready for Wimbledon Tennis Meet. Bu United Ptess LONDON. June 18.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, former world's tennis champion, arrived here today to play in the British championship next week at Wimbledon. She was drawn in the same round with Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California star.

HARVARD, YALE IN BIG RACE Colorful Event as Crews Clash Watch Struggle. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 18.— Yale, riding the waves of a remarkable string of athletic successes, is looking forward to another signal triumph over the ancient enemy, Harvard. In the annual crew race on the Thames River. Friday. The west has grown out of the old reverence for eastern athletics, especially those that pertain to Yale and Harvard, hut there Is no event on the national sport calendar that can compare with the color and the spectacular trimmings of a YaleHarvard boat race under good conditions. Good Crew-s The two big ones of the "big three" have good crews even if they do look slightly bored when mention Is made of the seven other college eights that are going to row at Poughkeepsie Monday for the Intercollegiate championship. Yale men will tell you “We don’t care about championships as long as we can kick waves in the face of Harvard." Harvard men can’t boast much about the very recent past of the Harvard crews, but they insist that Friday will start Harvard on a run of prosperity. Coaches’ Policy It is the policy of rowing coaches to tear their hair and weep the night before a race. Ed Leader, who has not lost a race since he answered the call of a frantic Yale and came from Washington University to handle the Yale navy, said today that the prospects looked very bad. It Is estimated that the race will be watched by a crowd of 100,000. YALE WINS AGAIN Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 18 Yale cleaned up the annual baseball series with Harvard by winning the second and deciding game, 18 to 4. Yale and Princeton will meet in New York Saturday to decide the “big three” championship.