Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1925 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24,1925

WIMBELDOM DOUBLES PLAY STARTS—TRIBE IN DOUBLE BILL THURSDAY

SHEA TO SCttAP IN FEATURE .Chicago Bantam in Main Go Next Tuesday—Last Night’s Results. Eddie Shea, Chicago’s latest challenger for the world’s bantamweight championship, will perform for Indianapolis fistic fans at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night in a main go of ten rounds with Tony Marino of Brooklyn, N. Y. Shea is a high-priced performer, but here will be no advance in gate tax at the Army post. This lad has been matched with Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, the bantam title holder, for a championship scrap in the East, and Lieutenant Porter, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, was forced to bid high in order to sign the IWindy City mauler. Cone and Long In the semi-windup next week Mickey Cone, Kokomo, will trade punches with Billy Long, Terre Haute. The largest crowd of the outdoor season visited she 4 arena at the fort last night to see the weekly glove show. Ray Hahn smashed his way to a decisive point victory over Tommy Milton in one of the features and Eddie Dyer was awarded the decision over Sidney Glick in the other main attraction. Referee Grammell’s verdict in the Dyer-Glick scrap failed to meet with the approval of many fans, who thought Glick entitled to a draw or even a shade. Dyer “dogged it” in the ninth round. Glick scored the harder punches, but hurt his chances by laying,back the first half of the fight. Perhaps if his seconds had “sent him out” earlier he would have had Dyer on the floor. The Terre Haute lad appeared to be fat. Hahn in Great Form Ray Hahn made a great showing in walloping Milton and scored several knockdowns. Milton, a veteran, used his brains and he always took the full count before getting up for more. Ray peppered the To'.edo scrapper throughout and displayed marked improvement in aggressiveness. Results of other bouts Tuesday follow: Royal Cox, 120, knocked out Billy Cecil, 120, in the fifth round. Owen Hickey, 126, awarded decision over Raymond Meeks, 126, In six rounds. Joe Keasling, 122, and Ray Branham, 122, fought a draw in four rounds. CHUCK WIGGINS, NOTICE D. J. Wallace desires to get in communication with Chuck Wiggins, local pugilist. Wiggins is asked t© phone Webster 3562. CHAPMAN GETS DECISION 81l United press CLEVELAND. June 24.—Red Chapman of Chelsea, Mass., beat A1 Corbett, Cleveland, in a tenround bout Tuesday night.

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10,000 Spectators at English Tennis Matches—Mile. Lenglen Performs—- > $ Hennessey Teams With Casey. Bv United Press WIMBLEDON, England, June 24.—Braving cold breezes and threatening elouds, more than ten thousand spectators were on hand today to see the first appearance here this year of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the former queen of the courts.

The Frencn star was to make her start today in the doubles with her friend and running mate, Mtes Elizabeth Ryan, the former California girl. They were drawn against Miss Coyler and Mrs. Lycett, the former Miss Joan Austen, who played through to the finals against the Lenglen-Ryan team in 1923. John Hennessey and Ray Casey, the Americans, form one of the four teams expected to reach the semifinals of the men’s doubles which started today. The other strong teams are Borotra and La costs, France; Lycett and Anderson, the AustralianEnglish team, and Gilbert and Turnbull, the English team. LOCALS OUT Butler Tennis Stars Lose in National Meet. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—The two Butler players, Sagaiowsky and Kurzrok, in the national Intercollegiate tennis tourney at the Merlon Cricket Club have been eliminated in both singles And doubles. Kurzrok fell in the singles Tuesday before Whitbeck of Harvard, 7-5, 6-1. In the doubles Thalheimer and Mather of Texas University took the Indianapolis youths’ measure, 4-1, 6-3, 6-3.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 43 22 .§67 St. Paul S3 30 .524 Kansas City 32 30 .510 INDIANAPOLIS 32 31 508 Toledo 31 31 .500 Minneapolis 30 37 .448 Columbus 2' 34 .448 Milwaukee 28 30 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot. W. L. Pet. Phila.. 41 19 .883 Detroit. 20 33 .488 Wash.. 40 21 .666 Cleve. . 27 33 .480 Chicgo. 31 29 .517 N York 25 38 .410 S Louis 30 34 .469 Boston. 22 40 .355 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.J W. L. Pet. N York 37 3 .6171S Louis 28 32 .467 Pittsb. 33 22 .(,on|gn)cago 29 34 .460 Cincin. 31 29 .517 Phils.. . 28 83 .441 Brklyn. 31 29 ,517lBoston. 23 38 .300 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (post/ poned; wet grounds; double-header Thursday) . Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Piul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Bosten. Brooklyn at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louie (two ramee). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 620—2 10 2 Toledo „... 200 110 00*—4 8 1 Markle. Paeth, Fullerton, Collins; Jonnard, Gaston. Minneapolis . . 210 100 010— 811 1 Columbus 301 500 11*—11 11 1 Watson, See. Wlrts: Werre, Reno. Palmero, Urban. Kansas City at Louisville, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 100 000—1 8 0 Washington .... 001 000 26*—8 14 0 Shocker, Ferguson, Bengough; Ruether, Mar berry, Ruel. Boston 000 000 110—2 8 3 Philadelphia 000 000 003—3 8 1 Quinn, Pieinleh; Harrlss. Rommel, Cochrane. (Only games scheduled.) ————— NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gams) Brooklyn 400 000 202—8 13 3 New York 022 000 010—5 8 0 Vance. Deberry; Bentley, Huntzinger. Wisner, Gowdy. (Second Game) Brooklyn 001 310 000—5 10 5 New York 100 030 22—8 12 1 Ehrhardt. Greene, Taylor; MeQuUlan. Dean. Snyder, Gowdy. (First Game) Philadelphia ... 208 000 000—7 9 1 Boston . . .... 000 001 020—3 9 2 Ring, Wilson: Barnes. Marquard. Varms, Ryan. Gibson. (Second Game) Philadelphia ... 102 001 032—9 18 1 Boston 000 040 008—7 11 2 Carlson. Con eh. Henline; Graham. Ryan, Genewlch, Gibson. Clnennatl 000 820 000—5 10 1 Chicago 200 011 110—8 14 8 Donohue. Mays, BlemUler. Krueger; Cooper. Gonzales. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS (Hornsby. Cards ..181 Simmons. Athletics 11 Hartnett. Cubs .. lOlCobb, Tigers 18 Meusel. Yanks . . lOißobertsen. Browns 10 Williams. Browne 151

EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 28th TO WALKERTON .. $2.70 ROCHESTER ... $2.35 TIA NICKEL PLATE ROAD Train leare* Indianapolis Unlow Station 7 a. m.; Hass. An. Station, 7:08 a. m. Returning leaves Michigan City, 5:30 p. m.; Walker ton, 8:22 p. m.| Rochester. 7:20 p. m. EXJOY AX OUTIXO AT INDIANA’S most fopclab lake RESORTS. EXCELLENT BOATING, BATHING. FISBINu, R. C. Flscu*, A. G. f. A., Indianspoils. Phone Clrelo 8800 1 Union Station. Main 4507; Mass. Art. Station, Main 2120.

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WIN AGAIN American Army Polo Team Defeat?. British. By United Press HURLINGHAM England. June 24.—The American Army polo team today won the second match in its polo series with a British army four. The score of the final game was 6 to 4. It was the second straight victory in the two-out-of-three series. The Americans took the lead In the first chukker, sowing twice while the Britishers failed to record a point. The Britishers squared the match in the third frame, however, when, after s orlng once in the second chukker. they scored twice in the third. The Americans scored one each in the third, fourth, fifth and seventh chukkers, while the Britishers, after the third, were able to score but once again, a point In the sixth chukker. BATCHELDER IN LEAD Cummings, Defending Champ in College Golf Meet, Off Form. By Timet Special MONTCLAIR, N. J.. June 24 Dexter Cummings of Yale, a sort of crown prince in American amateur golf, skidded far off his game Tuesday in the first day’s play of the Intercollegiate championship tournament and turned in a ticket of 81-78—159 for the day’s tour thirty-six holes. Cummings, the defender of the championship, made a wretched beginning. J. M. Batchelder of Dartmouth shot the best golf of the day. He took 78 In the morning, but reduced it to 72 in the afternoon for a card of 150. Burton Mudge of Princeton and Paul Haviland of Yale tied for second at 154. CANNEFAX IS SUSPENDED Three- Cushion Billiard Champ Draws Ire of National Body. By United Press CHICAGO, June 24.—80 b Cannefax, three-cushion billiard champion, has been suspended by the National Three-Cushion Billiard League for one year. Cannefax’s suspension is the outcome of his conduct in a match with Willie Hoppe here. Cannefax. after losing to the balk line cue wizard, slashed the top of the table with his pocket knife, causing Hoppe to refuse to continue in the match. KRAMER WINS Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA. June 24.—Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Bobby Garcia, Baltimore. Mike Ballerino, junior lightweight champion, and Babe Ruth, Philadelphia, fought a ten-round draw. SCHLAIFER K. O S LATZO Bv United P-ess . WILKESBARRIS, Pa., June 24. Morris SchltJfer, Omaha welterweight, knocked out Pete Latzo, Scranton, In the third round. Latzo was down for ths count of nine in ths first round. The bout was held Tuesday night. DRAWS AT URBAN A Bv United Press URBANA, ' 111., June 24.—Short--Martone, and Eddie Bak-\ v -; e d ten rounds to a draw here Tuesday night. Jimmie Dale and Paul Allen also split honors in the ten round seml-wlndup. YALE SCORED OFTEN In the dual meet with Harvard, Yale scored in every one of the fifteen events. The Blue got slamr in two of them, the 220-yard dash and broad Jump. -TI-r- -ri.i-.-Min-, I- I its.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Out of Four

A, Ms m *#■/ .. J?* 1 # _ "re'sA?** Ik <•• 4 ♦ W ' 'I

mN the Tuesday fracas with the Milwaukee Brewers at Washington Park Tuesday Hank Schreiber, Tribe shortstop and local resident, went to the plate four times and delivered a

BIKE SPEED RACES AT POLICE-FIREMEN OUTING

Several Events Arranged for Pedal Pushers at Fairground July 4—Prizes for Various Winners.

A program of bicycle races will be staged at the State fairground on July -i in connection with the police and firemen’s first annual field day, picnic and patriotic celebration. F. W. Banister is in charge of the bike events.

There will be a ten-mile handicap open to all; a five-mile free-for-all; a two-mile race for boys fourteen years old and under; a one-mile race for girl, and one-hile race for men forty years old and above. A feature race may be arranged between bicycle policemen. Entries for the bike events must be In by July 2. Blanks will be distributed to various bicycle shops about the city and entries may be turned in to the proprietors. The National Cycle Trades of America Is offering many valuable prizes including gold watches, bicycle accessories of all kinds and gold .silver and bronze medals. Additional information can be had by calling F. W. Banister at Humbolt 3121, Forty-Second St. and College Ave.

Independent Baseball

Central Cubs want a came for Sunday with a team nlay'nc in the 17-18-year-olu class. The Cubs hold a permit for Riverside. Call Circle 4765 after 6 p. m. and ask for Bill. The Beach Grove Reds meet the Keystone* next Sunday at Beech Grove For games with the Red* address Bob Skasss. Beech Grove, Ind. Kineans will play the Link Belt next Saturday at Douglass Park. 3 p. m. Kinsana5 ana defeated the Tile Works laat Saturay. 9 to 7. The Holy Trinity team defeated the Arsenal Cubs. 6 to 5. in ten innincs. The Trinities will play Marion Cardinals Sunday at Riverside diamond No. 3 at 3 p. m. For cames call Belmont 0868 and ask for Frank. The Arsenal Cubs will hold a meeting tonight. For games with the Cubs aadrc*s -:dwin Haase. 724 E. Walnut St., or call Riley 2913. The Kelley Eagle* will play the Tigers Sunday at Garfield Park at 3:30 p. m. All players should report for practice Friday afternoon at Garfield. The Belmont A. C a are without a rune for * ::day. State teams having an open <’ •• plea e write or wire G. T. Zeller. 124 3. Traub Ave. The Tartar A. A.s defeated the Ring--1 Oid A C.s, 13 t 02. at Garfield. Flynn s ..itching and the all-around playing of M inier featured the game. A. B. C.’s WIN ONE Bu Times Sp cial DETROIT, Mich., June 24.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s defeated Detroit here Tuesday, 11 to 6. by heavy hitting behind Brown, who pitched fairly effective ball. The visitors got fifteen hits. The teams are members of the Negro National League.

Shortstop Hank Schreiber

hit on each occasion. He singled three times and doubled once, driving in three runs. The veteran is starring in the field and is one of Ownie Bush's most capable pastlmers. Hank makes his home In Indianapolis the year round.

FIRST ROUND Thirty-Two Survivors in Trans-Mississippi Golf. By United Press OMAHA, Neb., June 24.—Thirtytwo survivors of the qualifying round of the trans-Mississippi golf tournament teed off this morning In the first round of championship play. This afternoon the sixteen winners were to compete in the second stage of the elimination and on Thursday the eight remaining golfers will get down to the real struggle for the title. Honors in the qualifying round went to St. Louis. A Champion J. Manlon of St. Louis defeated his team mate, YV. Murray, in the playoff of their* tie for medalist honors. Each had 160 for 36 holes. Lawson Watts, of St. Louis was third with 152. SOLOMON BEATS STONE Bu I'nited Press NEW YORK. June 24.—King Solomon, Jewish heavyweight, won a ten-round decision from Ad Stone. Philadelphia light heavyweight, here Tuesday. Bob Dawson, negro light heavyweight, knocked out Martin O'Grady, California heavyweight, In the first round.

Quaint New England

1 Sunrise—and the great fishing vessels unfold their white wings and sail out of the harbor. Sunset—and back they come with a load of silvery fish. To spend your vacation in one of New England’s coast towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts—is to lead anew life to gather the freshness of salt air and salt sea in your lungs —and the vividness of harbor life in your memory. See New England—this vacation! Per booklet and complete information oall or addreee* City Ticket Office, 34 Wert Ohio Bt., phone Circle 5380, or Union Station, phone Mela 4587. J. W. Gardner, Dir. Pea. Agt.. 34 W. Ohio St.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

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WASHINGTON PARK _ _ Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee *■? Dk I Double-Header Tomorrow 9 m First Game Called 2 P. M.

Brewers and Indians in Two Battles Tomorrow —Today’s Game Postponed—Maun Shines Tuesday. "Wet grounds forced the postponement of today’s skirmish between Brewers and Indians and the series will be brought to a close Thursday with a double-header, first game at 2 o’clock. Hill and Fitzsimmons probably will do the Tribe twirling in the bargain attraction.

81 QUALIFY Americans Among Favorites in British Golf Meet. Bu United Press TROON, Scotland, June 24.—MacDonald Smith, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood, American professionals, were among the favorites in the field of eighty-one players who qualified for the British open golf championship which starts here Thursday. The cards turned in by the American entries in the qualifying rounds were not overly impressive, but It was knbwn that they were not forcing themselves and they wanted merely to qualify. The long driving contest was the only event scheduled for today and the Americans were not entered.

Brewers Shut Out

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthew*, cf .. 5 0 1 5 0 0 Yoter, 2b 4 1 2 1 b 0 Rehg. If 4 1 0 3 O 0 Clarke, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hoclapp. 3b ... 4 2 1 0 3 0 Allen, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0 Schreiber. as . . 4 3 4 1 2 0 Robertson, c . . 1 I 0 4 0 1 Sehmandt. 1b.4 0 211 0 0 Maun p 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 To 13 27 11 1 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Richbourg. rs .. 4 0 1 3 1 0 McCarthy. 2b .. 4 0 0 6 1 0 C-riffln. lb .... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Brief. If 4 0 1 1 Q 0 Luce, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Armstrong 3b. . 4 0 1 1 8 0 Lennox, ss .. .. 8 0 1 3 2 1 Skiff, c 8 6 2 l 2 0 Bell, p 2 6 0 0- 1 1 Flnnerman, p .. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 33 *0 8 24 18 3 Milwaukee 000 000 000— O Indianapolis 020 040 40* —10 Two-base hit* Schreiber. Richbourg. Sacrifice —Robertson. Left on bases Indianapolis. 7; Milwaukee. 6 Rises on balls—Off Bell. 2: off Flnnerman. 3. Struck out—By Bell, 1; by Maun. 4 Hits —Off Belt. 10 In b innings: off Finnerman. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher By Flnnerman (Yoter). Losing pitcher —Bell. Umpire# Flnneran. Freeman and Rue. Time of game—l:44.

With the Wrestlers

One of the principals in a future wrestling show here will be the winner of the match at the Broadway Theater between Leslie Fishbaugh and George Lane, welterweights. Although they will play the role of prelim men Thursday, they are really in the wind-up class, and promoters recognize the fact they are entitled to perform in a main event. Both have asked for such a chance, and part of the stakes in their match Thursday will be a contract for the winner. Fishbaugh is especially popular here. Jack Reynolds trained strenuously again Tuesday and practically completed his preparations for the windup match, In which he will again exercise his grudge against Matty Matsuda.

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\l W W MivAi'J I INI

The twin bill will end the Indians' present home stay and Thursday night the local pastlmers will depart for Columbus, where a series will be opened with the Senators Friday. The Tribesmen will make a complete swing around the A. A. circuit before returning to Washington Park to meet Louisville July 24. On July 4 the Hoosters will be in Louisville for a double header and numerous fans are expected to make the trip from here, provided the locals keep up the winning gait started Sunday Twin Bill Finale The home favorites will be away a long time on this next trip and for that reason the double header here with the Brewers Thursday no doubt will attract a large crowd out W. Washington way. Ownie Bush's pastlmers knocked off the Brewers again Tuesday, 10 to 0, with Ernie Maun hurling brilliant ball. The Indians smacked the sphere for thirteen safeties off Bell and Flnnerman. Hank Schreiber was the big noise with the bat Tuesday with a double and three singles. Ray Sehmandt also was prominent with two timely singles that drove in four runs. The Indians played “heads up" baseball and their all-around performances pleased the crowd. The local athletes have won three out of the last four games and are regaining some confidence. Only Six Hits Maun held the Brewers to six hits, Skiff getting two. Bunny Brief, home run artist, got only one hit, but he smashed the ball hard every time up. Armstrong was the outstanding fielding star for the visitors. Armstrong. Brewer third sacker, robbed Hodapp of a hit in the first inning Tuesday when he went back of third and snared Johnny’s drive with his here hand. Armstrong's' throw beat "Ho-dee” to first by a step. The veteran, Alex McCarthy, shifted to second base Tuesday and turned In a swell fielding game. Maun struck out four Brewers and did not Issue a walk. Richbourg speared one off Clarke in the eighth. Sumpter lined the ball to right field and Richbourg made a running catch over his shoulder. Matthews covered much ground in center field for the Indiana and accepted five changes. GRIMIirDRAWS SIOO FINE Cubs’ First Baseman Feels Wrath of National League Pnexy. By United Press NEW YORK, June 24.—Charley Grimm, first baseman for the Chicago Cubs, was fined SIOO and suspended for five days by John A. Heydler, president of the National League, today for putting up an argument against a decision of Umpire Wilson during Tuesday’s Chicago-Cincinnatt game In Chicago.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S Berkell Players IN “IT’S A BOY” | MATINEE. WED., THtltS. BAT. | PRICES: Afternoon, 25c, 35c, 50c. Evening, 25c, 50c, 00c. U. 8. Government Tax on 90c Tickets Only. Next Week, ‘Please Get Married’

WHERE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC :l THE NIFTY THREE Speed, Class and Variety otherbTgnewTcts

FREE CIRCUS ACTS wQ ' James E. Hardy, Wire King {!££ Burking Ford Smltha Vwi*** * Shep A Shep, Renjolata { Harry Mills, Arrlaltat Kids, Bring Your Own Suits Swim for a Dime From 9 to 2 Except Saturday* and Sunday* Free Swimming I.e**on* by Red Cro*a Instructor.

PALACE n°o, BERNICE BRIN’S Peter Pan’s Revue THE Hart, Wagnet I GOLDEN & Lela VIOLIN BENTELL ? ? ? & GOULD FENTON & FIELD ’’Appearing In Fer*on” THOTO FEATURE TOM MIX In '‘Rider* of the Purple Sage” By ZAXE GREY

RAIN IS TOURNEY BUGBEAR Downpour Forces Postponement of City Tennis Meet at Hawthorn. The heavy rain of Tuesday night forced postponement of the city tennis tourney today scheduled at the Hawthorn courts. Tuesday’s play was interfered with by showers and matches were not held until late in the afternoon. It did not seem possible* that any matches could be played today. Favorites again came through on Tuesday in second round matches, hut in some instances were forced to display all their skill. Crane defeated Lentz after three long sets. Both are Big Ten players, tho former from Michigan and the latter from Purdue. Ehlers had more of a task In defeating Grenz than the scores of 6- 6-3 Indicate. Bastlan and Starbuck came through In easy fashion. Kipp, the veteran, downed Tommy Wilson, youngster, In straight seta. Tuesday’s results: DOUBLES Quinn-O’Conner defeated Roth-Henry, 7- 4-8. 8-4 Starhuek-Crane defeated Pixon-Moslif 8-4. 6-3; Galptn-Mayer defeated Dllley-Wuenach, 6-2. 6-0. FIRST ROUND SINGLES Haworth defeated Bornatetn by default; Gilbert) defeated R. Baalian. 6-4, 6-1: Shumaker defeated Barnes. 5-7, 7-5. 6-2; Kraui defeated Hupp. 6-3. 6-0; Sturm defeated Jcnkimt. 6-3. 3 (1, 6-4; Hendrick* defeated Justus. 6-4. 6-3: Friedman defeated Beard b.v default: Miller defeated Hadley. 6-4. 0 4: Kurzrok defeated Bradley, 6-0, 8-2: Howkina defeated McFarland, 6-2. 6-2. SECOND ROUND SINGLES Starbuek defeated Hart, 6-0, 6-2: Frits Baetian defeated Richardson. 6-1._6 I: Shier* defeated Grenz, 6-2. 6-3: Kipp defeated Wilson 6-3, 6-0. Crane defeated Lentz. 5-7, 6-3. O-.'l.

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MOTION PICTURES

FUN WEEK Richard I)tv. in “THF, SHOCK PUNTH ** Hobby Vernon Comedy •‘FRENCH PASTRY’’ lluß’h Orkiiii Solo. “SINO A LITTLE” CT MII.DKHB, SOLOIST CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

| MAMMOTH COOLING PLANT MAKES I COOL I On the Screen i Flln-Fest. On the Stage BARNEY RAPP and His Recording ORCHESTRA Other Circle Features

APOLLO BLANCHE SWEET Ronald Coleman, Lew Cody “THE SPORTING VENUS” OLD TIME MOVIE Mary Pickford in “Friends" F.mll Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

COMING! ? • ; A k “TAKA-CHANCE WEEK" w YOU CAN’T LOSE

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