Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925

BABE RUTH IS REPORTED TO BE THROUGH WITH BASEBALL FOR SEASON

PROGRAM AT FORT ALL SET Forbes Takes Long’s Place —Marino, Shea’s Opponent, Reaches City. Harry Forbes, a “main go” boxer of Columbus, Ohio, has been engaged to meet Mickey Cone of Kokomo In the eight-round semi-windup at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday. Billy Long of Terre Haute, who was originally scheduled to meet Cone, sustained an injury early this week that took him out of the card. The complete card for next Tuesday night's show is as follows: Eddie Shea.Chtcago. v. Tony Marino. Brooklyn, N. Y.: 120 pounds. Ten rounds. Mickey Cone. Kokomo, va. Harry Forbes. Columbus, Ohio; 118 pounds. Eight rounds. Lambert Crltchley, Kokomo, vs. Soldier Fields. Ft. Harrison; 125 pounds. Six rounds. Louie Epstein. Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis; 116 pounds. Sue rounds. _ Kup Newkirk. Lawrence, vs. Charles Shine. Indianapolis; 148 pounds. Four roundsEddie Shea, who has been setting things on fire around Chicago, and who has run up a string of consecutive wins over such boxers as Pete Sarmiento, Abe Attell Goldstela, Joey Sanger, Ernie Goozeman, Johnny Shepherd and Harold Smith, will make his last ring appearance next Tuesday night at the fort before hid title bout with Champion Phil Rosenberg in New York, July 16. The little Italian, whose real name is Eddie De Nofrio, will meet Tony Marino of Brooklyn, who has been meeting the best bantams In the East with quite a degree of success. Marino has boxed Midget Smith, Abe Attell Goldstein, Johnny Curtain, Connie Curry, Johnny McCoy, Harold Smith and numerous other top notchers. He is 21 years old and has been in the game three years. Marino arrived in this city this morning and will train at the Arcade gym. FOUR WESTERNERS LEFT Collegiate Tennis Tourney Reaches Semi-Final Stage. Bu Timet Special , PHILADELPHIA, June 25. The West has the edge on the East in the national intercollegiate tennis championships at the Merlon Cricket Club here. Three of the four who went throagh to the semi-finals represented western universities. The sole survivor from the East was Carl Fischer, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, the 1925 tltleholder, who disposed of Gerald Stratford, University of California, 6-3, 7-5. In the three western victories, Louis Thalheimer, Texas U., defeated W. W. Ingraham, Harvard, 6-3, 11-9; E. G. Chandler, University of California, won from Jerry Lang of Columbia, 6-2, 6-4, and Cranston Nolman, Stanford, eliminated J. E. W. Whitbeck, Harvard, 6-3, 6-1. Nolman and Fischer will meet in the semifinals Friday, and Thalheimer plays Chandler. Only doubles were on today’s program. LINCOLN SQUARE BOXING In addition to the regular show at the Lincoln Square Theater on Friday night there will be a fourround boxing exhibition between Johnny Lundy, lightweight of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Kid Chissell of this city. The boxing will start at 8:30 p. m. New Arrivals New. SUMMER NECKWEAR JSTS”. 55c and 95c ftnddg Where Washington Crone* Delaware.

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PURPLE WINS Northwestern Golfers Take Team Title in Big Ten. Bu United Peett SUNRIDGE COUNTRY CLUB, WINNETKA, 111., June 25.—Golfers from Northwestern University today held the team championship of the Western Conference, following the completion of the team tournament here Wednesday. The Purple tee hounds tallied 669; Michigan was second, with 673; Chicago third, with 676; Illinois fourth, with 690, and Wisconsin fifth, with 698. The individual championship was to start today with Don Heppes, Northwestern, and Kenny Hlsert, Chicago, as the favorites to cop.

NATIONAL A. A. U. AQUATIC PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Five Title Clashes on Tentative Card for Swim Meet at Broad Ripple Pool in August. Tentative program of the National A. A. U. swimming championships, which are to be staged at Broad Ripple pool on Aug. 13, 14 and 15, was announced today. There will be five national title clashes, three middle states championships and the remainder of the thirty events will be city championships, Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Camp Fire Girls, Y. W. C. A., Boys’ Club and about seven open swims.

Swimming stars of the United States including many of the present Olympic title holders are to be brought into action in their best distances according to the program drafted by Director F£ul R. Jordan. The program follows: Thursday Afternoon. Aug. IS Boy Scout Championship breast stroke. Girl Scout State Championship—Bo- - free style. 100 Pounds City Championship—loo- - free style. Open—Ten-foot fancy dlying; women. Middle 9t*te* Championship—lOO-yard back stroke; men.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lott. Pot. Louisville 44 22 .607 IK DUN A POL 19 '.*.'.'|l '.|o§ Kansas City 82 31 60S Toledo . 32 31 .668 Minneapolis ......... 30 37 .448 Solumbue 27 34 .443 tliwaukee 26 39 .400 / AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Puls.. 42 19 .OSP’Detrolt. 29 33 .468 ash.. 40 22 .645'Sieve. . 27 33 .460 tiego. 31 29 .6171N York 26 36 .419 Louis 30 34 480IBoston. 22 41 .349 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. p|4 SLoul* 2| p ,4M Brklyn. 82 30' .61 flißoston. 23 37 .fts Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (two came*). Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. New York *t Washinrton. Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chiosco (two game*). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia (two rames). Plttsburch at St. Louis. (No other cames scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansaa City . ..120 000 001—4 11 8 Louisville lin 101 oa_T 13 2 Schupp. Llnrfti. Keenan, Shlnault: Deberry, Wilkinson, Meyer. St. Paul 000 000 300—3 6 1 Toleao 000 001 04*—5 11 0 Kolp, Merritt, Fullerton. Hoffman: Lyons. Johnson, Canavsn, Tunney Gaston. Milwaukee at Indianapolis rain. Minneapolis at Columbus, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 100 002 010—4 8 2 Philadelphia 003 000 011—5 16 3 Ehmke. Pidnleh: Gray, Cochrane. New York 000 000 600—5 9 0 Washincton 100 000 011—3 8 2 Jones. Scbanc: Ocden. Russell. Marberry. Ruel. Tate. (Only cames scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First came) ii u s..v.v. m m atif and i Yds. Sheehan. Gooch: Haines. O'Farrell. (Second came) EW 1 ? Morrison. Adams. Smith: Sherdel. Sothoron. Schmidt. (First came) Brooklyn 100 010 010—3 9 2 New York 110 836 00*—3 14 I Grimes. Taylor: Greenfield. Snyder. (Second came) m m x i \ Osborne. Deberry: Nehf. Wlsner. Dean. Gowdy. Devine. Phllladelphia .. 010 102 231—10 14 1 Boston 010 000 000— 1 6 8 Betts. Wilson: Cooney. O'Neil. Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.

Ar— IT the “finish” float off Poughkeepsie, N. Y., when u_J the Navy varsity crew sprung its b! ? athletic surprise by taking the intercollegiate rowing championship from the Washington crew, which for two years had held it. The victory was by* half a length and the time 20:24 2-5 for the four miles. NO HITS AND NO RUNS Veteran Cuban Pitcher Shines for Waco in Texas league. Bu Timet Special WACO. Texas, June 25.—Pitching for the local club of the Texas League Wednesday, Oscar Tuero, veteran Cuban hurler, turned In a no-hit, no-run game against Shreveport. The score was 4 to 0. Tuero formerly played with several Southern Association teams.

National Championship—o.;e mile: men. Open—loo-yard free style; women. Open—22o-yard back stroke, women. Friday Evening. Aug. 14 Boys' Club Championship—Sixty-yard free style. Camp Fire Girls—Sixty-yard free style. 116 Pounds City Championship—loOyard free style. Middle States Championship—Ten-foot fancy diving: men. National Championship—Bßo-yard free style; women. National Championship—22o-yard back stroke: men. Indiana-Kentp.cky Championship—Fiftyyard free style: women. Open—loo-yard free style: women. Open—Fifty-yard back stroke; women. Saturday Afternoon, Aug. 16 Boy Scout State Championship—loOyard free style. Y. W. C. A. State Championship—loo- - free style. 125 Pounds City Championship—loo- - free style. National Championship—44o-yard free style: men. National Championship—Ten-foot fancy diving: women. Middle States Championship—Fifty-yard free style; men. Indiana-Kentucky Championship O breast stroke; men. Open—loo-yard stroke: women. Open—Fifty-yard free style; women. Director Jordan already haa received letters stating that the team of many Olympic champions from the Woman's Swimming Association of New York City would be in the national title clashes. The Illinois Athletic Club's team of stars also will be here. A delegation of contestants from the Detroit Athletic Club will be in action and many west coast stars who are booked for a trip East about that time -will be in Indianapolis for the meet. ,An innovation this year Is the FViday night program Instead of afternoon. Installation of a battery of powerful electric lights supplemented by search lights will glVe the night crowd a most picturesque view of both the diving and speed events. FINAL ROUND Mrs. Reinhardt in Lead for Western Golf Title. Bv L'tv ted Preet. RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB. CHICAGO, June 26.—Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt, Dallas, Texas, led the feminine tee tourists as they drove off on the final day's play for the women’s western championship. Her score to date Is 165 for thirtysix holes. Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chl•cago, rested in second place with 168; Mrs. J. F. Horn (formerly Miriam Burns of Kansas City) and Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, were tied for third with 169. Other scores: Miss Virginia van Wie. Minneola. Mich.. 171: Mis* Jay Cassreil. Aurora HI. 176; Miss C. Walsh. Grand Beach. Mich.. 179; Mrs. E. T. O’Connor. Gary, Ind., 186: Miss Grace Saunders. Hammond. Ind.. 199. WARFLEIGH CARNIVAL Water Sport* Program Saturday at Municipal Beach. The first of a series of water carnivals on the municipal beaches of Indianapolis will be staged Saturday at WarflMgh beach on White River from 3 To 6 p. m. Albert Rogers, head life guard at tho beach, will be In charge assisted by Otto Butler, Ted Nichols and John McManamon, other guards. In the list of events will be a water polo conteet. Junior fifty-yard swims for boys and girls, senior 100-yard swims for men and women, canoe and rowboat tilting contests, plunging for distance, tub race and life-saving demonstration by the guards. Other carnivals are planned later at Twenty-Sixth St. beach, Douglas Park and Rhodlus Park. a

THE INDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

MAT CONTEST Reynolds and Matsuda Perform Here Tonight. An old rivalry, now keener than ever, will be renewed tonight at the Broadway theater when Jack Reynolds °nd Matty Matsuda meet In a finish wrestling match. The two grapplers have had many a rough session, but recent developments have added to the hostile feeling between them and tonight’s match may be the hardest of all. At any rate. Referee Ed South has been ordered to intervene if the going becomes too rough. Reynolds held his last workout Wednesday and was strong at 143 pounds. In fact, he was unusually well pleased with his condition. Leslie Flshbaugh and George Lane will meet in the opening bout, and another rough and tumble joust is in prospect. Both are vicious headlockera who work at top speed from the start. CITY TENNIS Local Tourney Starts Again After Postponement. The city tennis tourney at Hawthorn courts got under way again today after a day s postponement because of rain. Second and third round matches in men’s singles were on the cagd along with the start of the women'll singles and first round encounters in men's doubles. Groundkeeper Yeaman worked hard on the courts this morning and had them ready for a start before noon. v

Independent Baseball

The Southern Grays are In need of a good pitcher. Addreee Walter Cox, 606 Fulton St., or call Circle 1394 and ask for Jack, The Cal imets K. of C. team will practice at Garfield diamond No. 2 on Friday. All playera are asked to report at 6:30 p. m. They Keyless Independent* are without a game for Sunday. The manager of the Speedway Specials ie requested to call Irvington 0126-M after 0 p. m. or Main 0100 before fl r>. m. For games call above numbers and ask for Tom Dobson. The Cumberland A. C. will play at New Palestine on Sunday in the second aontest of a three-game series. Play will start at 2:40 p. m. On June 28. Cumberland plays at Acton. The Printers' baseball club will hold Its weekly meeting at the olub on Friday at 7:30 p. m. The Printers meet the East End Milk team in a regularly scheduled game of the Fraternal League schedule on Saturday at Riverside No. 1. at 3 p. m. The Rural Red Sox team is without a game for Sunday. For games address William Pake, 2742 Roosevelt Ave., or call Webster 2603 before 6 P. m. The Sox Dlay at Beech Grove July 5. The Triangle Juniors will play the Tadel* Sunday at Garfield Park diamond No. 2 at 12:30 p. m. A meeting will be held tonight at Bonier'.. There will be an important meeting of the Invaders tonight at 343 Kansas St. The Ideal Furnace baseball team would like to hear from some fast State club for a game next Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Furnace team Friday evenirig at 1624 Southeastern Ave. at 7 o’clock. The following player* are asked to be nresent or call Drexel 4176: Atherton. Webb. Becker. Culver. Cookie. Johnson. Fultz. Catheart. Lynch. Hathaway. The Arsenal Cubs are in need of a catcher. Call Riley 2913. For games call above number or address Edwin Haase. 724 E. Wajnut Bt. The Acme A. A.* will meet the Indianapolis Tigers Sunday at Rhodiua Park at 3:30 p. m. The A. A.e will hold a meeting at the park Friday night and all Players wishing to participate in Sunday* game are asked to attend.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY S f "”~ — AMMY GRAY, pitching the first full game since he broke his hand a month ago, won his ninth L.. straight game for the Athletics against the Red Sox 5 to 4. Lamar hit safely in his twenty-fourth atraight game. Frisch's homer with two on helped the Giants win the first game. 8 to 5. but the Robins dumped Nehf In the second game and won, 9 to X. Hornsby hit three homers while the Cardinals were dividing a double bill with the Pirates at 11 to 8 and 6 to 7. Five runs scored in the seventh lnnlnr off Ogden gave the Yankees a 6-to-3 victory over the .Senators. Twelve extra-base hits enabled the Phils to beat the Braves. 10 to 1. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 21|WUliams. Browns 15 Hartnett. Cube . .16] Simmons. Athletics 11 Meusell. Yanks.. 161 Excursion Sunday, June 28 CIJ JCINN ATI.. $2.75 Shelbyville . Greenfiburg . .„ 1.10 Batesviile 1.50 and return. Special train will leave Indianapolis ,’ am.: returning leave Cincinnati 7:18 p m . Central Time. (8:15 p. m. city time.) City Ticket Office, 24 Weat Ohio SL, and Union Station. / BIG FOUR ROUTE /

BARN ES SURPRISE IN MEET American Golfer Shoots 70 In First Round of English Open. Bn United Petit PRESTWICK. Scotland. June 26. —ln blazing sunshine eighty-three qualifiers in the British open golf championship set out over the hard baked course at Prestwick today in quest of the title now held by Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes, the American professional, turned In the first good card of the early round with a 70. two under the par. Barnes played beautiful golf and upset the calculations of all those who had figured that he was not prominently in the running for the championship. Ted Rsy, one of the prominent British professionals, and his running mate, Abe. Mitchell, came back with cards of 77. Alex Herd went around in 76 and the Irish champion, Moses O’Neil, took an 81. Joe Kirkwood practically passed out of the running with a score of 83. He had hard luck all the way around. Others scores were: Cruickshank, 80; Havers, 77: Taylor, 74. MacDonald Smith, the American professional, disappointed those who were backing him as the favorite for the championship, when he turned in a card of 76. Harry Vardon, one of the leading British pros, was also & disappointment with a 79. Cyril Tolley, the former British amateur champion. Joined those in the danger zone when he went around in 82 today.

DOUBLE-HEADER CLOSES INDIANS’ HOME CARD Brewers and Tribe Battle Twice Today, After Which Bushmen Depart on Long Road Trip. Two games at the ball park this afternoon! The double-header with the Brewers will close the Indians’ present home program, as the local favorites will leave for Columbus tonight on a road trip that will keep them away from Indianapolis until July 24.

Hill and FitMlmmons wer on deck to do the pitching: in the twin Attraction thla afternoon, and Tribe rooters were anticipating a long session of entertainment. Wet grounds caused Wednesday's Brewer-Indian contest to be postponed, and while the Indians were Idle their third-place rivals, the Kansas City Blues, lost to the hustling Colonels, and today Tribe, Blues and Toledo Hens were tied for position In the league race. St. Paul, second-place club, also lost Wednesday to the Hens and are only a few points ahead of Indians, Blues and Toledo. The Tribesmen have won three out of the last four games and there is some reason to believe the athletes of Ownie Bush are about ready to "take out after” the speeding Louisville club. At any rate, the players think they still have a chance at the pennant, and Indianapolis fana can rest assured the team will battle and hustle to stay In the running for the championship. RISXO DEFEATS CLIFFORD Bu Times Special TOLEDO, June 26.—Big John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, outpointed Jack Clifford, St. Paul, In twelve rounds here Wednesday night. Pete Flrpo, Detroit bantam, knocked out Johnny Fredericks, Toronto, In the fifth round.

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Home Run King and Idol of Fans Believed Nearing End of Great Career on Diamond. By Henry L. Farrell United Petti Staff Ooeetapondmt NEW YORK, June 25.—Babe Ruth is lost for the rest of the season as a regular and he may be but a few steps from the end of his career. The Babe was benched Wednesday in Washington when his legs became so swollen and sore that he hardly could walk.

Before the Yankee team left New York, It was known that the Babe was not In good shape and that the management had become reconciled to the fact that he could not be used much longer. It is an established fact that a player In the major leagues lasts only as long as his legs. When he is an old man Babe Ruth may be able to stand at the bat and hit them, because a good eye lasts long. John McGraw today can stand at the plate and show a rookie how to hit, but he can’t give him an actual demonstration of fielding and base running. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker are slowing up, not because their eyes are getting bad, or their arms are losing strength, but because their legs are going back on them. For a big bulky man, the Babe always has had rather ’ slight legs, and several veteran trainers expressed the opinion years ago that his career would not be as long as Cobb's, Speaker’s or Collins'. They say that he was not built to last and that he used himself too much. Without the Babe in there every day there is slight hope for the Yankees to get anywhere in the American League pennant race. The team is pretty well shot.

CHICAGO H. S. TEAM WINS Lane Tech Defeats New York Nine Before 50,000 Crowd. Bu United Peett NEW YORK. June 25.—Charley Cerney, 16-year-old pitcher for the Flushing High School team, allowed the Lane Tech School of Chicago, only one hit, but he walked five batters in the first two innings and lost his game, 3 to 1, Wednesday. Alf Thorp, who pitched for Chicago, allowed only three hits and fanned fourteen. It was the annual inter-city championships between high school champions. The game in the Yankee stadium was witnessed by 80,000 school kids. AMUSEMENTB

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World's Greatest Circus Parade 11 A. M. Downtown Ticket Office Clay pool Drug Store Circus Day—Same Price as at Show Ground

Benched!

EIGHT REMAIN Favorites Eliminated In Trans-Mississippi Golf. By United Petit OMAHA. Neb., June 25.—After a day featured by the elimination of favorites eight golfers remained today in the gruelling 36-hole thirdround in the trans-Mississippi golf tournament at the Field Club here. When the smoke had cleared after Wednesday’s first and second rounds two St. Louis players, Clarence Wplfe and Frank Watts, remained in the fray. lowa has three representatives, Bob McKee and J. O. Swick of Des Moines, and Arthur Bartlett, former A. E. F. champion, of Ottumwa. Dr. W. Albinson of Minneapolis and Sammy Scott of Wichita, Kan., also remain in the running, while Omaha has one contender left, Johnny Morris. The feature of Wednesday’s play was the elimination of Champion James Manion of St. Louis by his teammate, Don Anderson, in the first round. Following were today’s pairings: Clarence Wolfe, St. Louis, played Frank Watta, St. Louis John O. Morris, Omaha, vs. Bob McKee, Des Moines. J. O. Swick, Des Moines, ys. S. Scott, Wichita, Kan. Dr. R H. Albinson, Minneapolis, va. Arthur Bartlett. Ottumwa. lowa. AMUSEMENTB

PALACE i,°oo Benny Barton’s Revue FRANK I HICKEY PARISH ,HART AND HON. DAVE PERU MANLEY GEORGE MYRTLE DAMEREL & VAIL Assisted by Donna Damerel PHOTO PLAY Elaine Hammerstein “Everyman’s Wife”

WHERE THE CROWDS GO LYRIC 1 Hoosier Boys and Jessie Steps, Tunes and Surprises OTHER BIG NEW ACTS

LENGLEN 1 ANNEXES! feature; French Glitßeats Miss at Wimbledon —Lawrence Rice Loses. Bu United Peett WIMBLEDON, June 26*—-MWdng her first appearance in the singles 1 competition since she defaulted her l world's championship last Mile, Suzanne Lenglen, the French 1 star, defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan.< the former Californian, In the British national championship tennis tournament today, 6-2 and 6-0, The French girl’s victory over tht. player who had been ranked as her most formidable rival In the touraae ment, was Just ns easy as the scores j Indicate. Her game also convinced the critics and she is In old form and that if her health holds out she ( Is quite certain to win the championship again. In the first round of the women’s j doubles, Misses P. M. and N. Q. Rad-j cllffe-Platt defeated Misses L. Dixon! and A. B. Townsend of California, at 6-4 and 6-0. Lawrence Rice of Boston U| eliminated in the third round of the men's singles by Brugnon, the French player. The set scores were 61, 6-4 and 6-1. FAIRBANKS-MORSE SHOW The Falrbanks-Morse A. O. stag#' an amateur boxing program on Friday evening at Its athletlo field, Twenty-First and Northwestern Ave. The bouts are under A. A. U. sanction. South will referee. The card: Lewi* Grant vs. Noble Clark, akaerterweight: Frank Clark r*. P. Brown, paperweight: Arnet Smith vs. Sunny Rambo. flyweight: Marlon Shelburne vs. Forest House, flyweight: Champ Cl artt vs. Leroy Roger., bantamweight; A. Guy va. Frit* Walden, featherweight; Art Simmons v*. John Coble, lightweight: Fred Farlow ra. Cecil Hurt, welterweight. and Charlie Sconce v. Bob Oordell. middleweight. MOTION PICTURES

KSaSB FUN KEEK * tl Richard Dll. In t -TIIE SHOCK ITNCH* f'j Bobby Vernon Comedy !r , “FRENCH rASTRY” Huff s Organ Nolo, ••NINO A LITTLR’’ CY MILDERN, SOLOIST CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO BLANCHE SWEET Ronald Coleman, Lew Cody “THE SPORTING VENUS" OLD* TIME MOVIE Mary Plckford In "Friends” Emil Seidel and Hl* Orchestra

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