Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUG. 20,1925

RECORD FIELD STARTS PLAY IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

RACQUET THRILLS GALORE U. S. Women’s Net Champ Faces Powerful Array of Tennis Stars. By Henry L. Farrell. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aur. 20.—Rough spots on the hard road she must travel to another championship, blocked the path of Helen Wills, the youthful American tennis champion, when she went into the fourth round of the women's national singles championship at the Wests Side Tennis Club today. Miss Wills today was to face Joan Fry, the 19-year-old British girl, who was the runner-up to Mile. Lenglen in the Wimb.tdon championship this year, and if form does not turn fickleshe will have to beat Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the veteran champion of the British team, in the Semi-final round and then face Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the former California star, in the final round for the title. The luck of the draw favored the ung American champion, for one her most serious rivals will be eliminated today in the match between Miss Ryan and Kathleen McKane, the former British charfipion who has been playing the most brilliant tennis of the tournament. She looked like a champion Wednesday when she overwhelmed Mrs. Marion Jessup ii a love match. Mrs. Mqlla Mallory, former American champion, meets Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va., and she ought to survive the round and become the semi-final opponent, of the winner of the Ryan-McKane match. Mrs. Lambert Chambers, whose game and endurance have been the marvel of the tournament, meets Miss Eleanor Goss in’ the fourth match and she ought to win as she beat the American girl last week |n the Wightman cup matches.

Chuck Wiggins’ Record of Ring Scraps

The re-entry of Chuck Wiggins into the ring, after an absence of almost two years, has created much interest among boxing fans, and discussions concerning past contests of the Indianapolis boxer have resulted in many arguments. Wiggins meets Joe Packo, Toledo, at Ft. Benjamin Harrison next Tuesday night. For the purpose of refreshing the memories of veteran fistic fans and the information for the younger Mjithusiasts. the record of Wiggins since 1919 is herewith presented as carried in Andrews’ Sporting Record Book, recognized as an authority on ring matters: Chuck Wiggins—Bom 1898 Height 5 feet 10inches. Weight 175 pounds. Nationality. American. 1919 Knockout —Fred Kay. 11 rounds: Phi’ Harrison. 8. Woo—Harry Krohn. 12: George Cook. 20: Albert Lloyd, 20. Draw —Tommy Murphy. 12. bo Decision—Harry Greb. 12: Bob Moha. 10. 1920 Knockout—Tom O'Malley. 12 rounds. Won—Jimmy Darcy. 10. Draw— Battling Levineky. 12. No Decision—Capt. Bob Roper, 10; Bob Moha. 10: Gunboat Smith. 10: Tony Melchoir. 10: Jackie Clarke. 10: Homer Smith. 10: Harry Greb. 6 and 10: Tommy Gibbons, 10: Ted Jamieson. 10. Lost—Albert Lloyd. 20. 1921 Knockout—Joe Lohman. 5 rounds: Jack Stone. 3. Won—Martin Burke. 15 and 15: Billy Shade. 15. No Decision— Eddie McGoorty. 10. Tommy Gibbons. 10: Mike Gibbons. i0: Tim O'Neil. 10: Mike Gibbons. 12: Ted Block. 10: Harry Greb. 10: Bob Roper. 10. Lost—Happf Littleton 15: Eddie O'Hare, 15 ' 1022—Won (foul) —Ted Black. 5 rounds. No Decision—Harry Greb. 10; Harry Krohn. 10. Draw —Happy Howard, 10. lost —HatTy Foley. 15 and 15: Gene Tunney. 10. Lost (foul)—Glen Glickner. 8. 1923 Knockout—Jack Ledoux, 3 rounds No Decision—Martin Burke. 10; Timmy Delaney. 10: Harry Greb. 10. Lost— Char'ey Weinert. 15: Jeff Smith. 15. Knocked Out By—Tommy Gibbons. 10. 1924 Wiggins not boxing. 1925 Won—Joe Lohman. 10 rounds. FOREIGN STARS COMPETE Australian and Japanese Tennis Champs in Final Bound. Bt/ United Press i BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 20. Australia and Japan were to meet here today in the first matches of the final round of the American zone Davis eliminations. iJames O. Anderson, captain of the ustralian team, was to meet Takeichi Harada and Gerald Patterson was to oppose Zenso Shimizu. Major Homer Leaders Hornsby, Cardinals 33 Williams, Browns 25 Hartnett, Cubs 24 R Meusel, Yankees 23 Simmons, Athletics 21 Bottomley, Cardinals 19 Fournier, Robins 17 E. Meusel, Giants 17 Kelly, Giants :... .*.. 17

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Thirty-Two Players Are Amateurs in Big Event at Youngstown— Early Start Is Made. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent YOUNGSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB, Youngstown, Ohio, ’Aug. 20. —Two hundred and sixty-one of America’s best golfers started play for the Western open golf championship here today. This record entry list comprises one of the choicest fields that ever has participated in the classic and is the largest ever to go into a single tourney in the United States. Thirty-two of the players are amateurs. v

Willie MacFarlane, present national open champion, is not among the stars here. With the crack of dawn came the crack of the driver against the ball. The rolling course, a slab of sunburned fairways and soft velvet carpeted greens set against a woodsy green-black background, was pronounced just right by those who played a round Wednesday. The route is a tough one for the man who slices his drives, but the fairway is backed hard and the balls roll well after they hit the turf. Today's play was to be over the eighteen-hole route and Friday’s matches will cover the same ground. The sixty-four golfers with the lowest totals will then contend for the title on Saturday over thirty-six holes. Medal play is to determine the winner, the man with the lowest score for the three days golfing of seventy-two holes. Wells Leads Golfers YOUNGSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 20. —Joe Wells, amateur golfer of East Liverpool, Ohio, former Ohio State champion, led 4he qualifiers in the morning round of the western open golf championship here today with a score of 71—par for the course. Other early scores: W. W. Nelson, Indianapolis. 38-36—74. Jack Bums. St. Louis. 39-40—79. Matt Keogrh. St. Louis. 37-37 —74. Dewey Weber. Chicago, 39-41- 80. A. Cunningham, Toledo. 37-38—70. W. Bourne. New York. 40-38 —78. Frank Adams. Westward Ho, Chicago, Art Longworth. St. Louis. 46-38—84. George Dawson. Green Valley Country Club. Chicago. 37-42—79. Earl Howell. Forest Park. St. Louis. 4036 E W. Harbert. Richmond, Ind., 39-39 —7B. Pete Henry. Philadelphia. 1 2. TIGHT RACES Giants and Senators Pull Up in Majors. B NEW f TOR K, Aug. 20.—Pennant races in the two major leagues had reached one of the tighest stages of the season today. ' While the Pirates were being beaten down Wednesday by the Robins, the Giants downed the Cubs and decreased the lead of the Pittsburgh club to two games. The two teams start Friday In a three-day series of five games that may decide the pennant. The champion Washington Senators moved within half-game of the leading Philadelphia Athletics in the American League by beating the Cleveland Indians while the Athletics were losing to the St. Louis Browns.

Touchdown! Bv United Press r=“)V ANSTON, 111., Aug. 20. IH* 1 —Coach Glenn ThistleI *— l l J walte of Northwestern University was the first of thfe Big Ten coaches to send out calks for the football training season to begin Sept. 15. Fifty-three . prospective candidates today received notice to appear w T hren training begins.

MIXED FOURSOME MATCH Miss Naomi Hull and Others Give Exhibition. A mixed foursome composed of Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville, Ind., women’s State golf champion; Tad Brown, runner-up in the national invitational; Miss Elizabeth Dunn and Bill Reed, former city champion, were toplay an exhibition match beginning at 1:30 p. m. today on the Charles E. Coffin course. Miss Hull and Brown were to team, while Reed and Miss Dunn were to play opposite. Match was to be an eighteen-hole best ball affair and a large gallery was expected. In an exhibition match Wednesday morning at Highland. Miss Hull lost to Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, 3 and Miss Hull turned the course in 93, while Mrs. Stevenson’s score was 89. LOCAI. GOLFERS INVITED Movies to Show Stars in Action at South Grove Entertainment. An entertainment at which motion pictures showing well-known golf stars in action will feature the program to be held tonight at the clubhouse of the South Grove golf course. Among players who will be shown are: Bobbie Jones, Harry Vardon, Ted Ray and Johnny Farrell. Harry Schopp, pro at South Grove, has announced that all local golfers are invited. There will be no admission charge. A musical program will also be given. CLASS A SLOOP RACE Bu United Prc*t LAKE GENEVA. Wis., Aug. 20. Class A sloop races of the Inland Lake Yachting Association, postponed twice for lack of wind, were to be held today if conditions were favorable.

Veteran

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George Campbell HIES been playing soccer In Canada for the last twenl —i ty-two years and Is considered one of the best performers that country ever produced. He's played on various clubs, being an especially big favorite in Toronto. He wds captain the Canadian team that defeated the United States In the first international games between the two countries.

Independent Baseball

Sunday the Marion Cardinals will play the Langsenkamp nine at 3 p. m. in Riverside Park oil diamond 3. Goldsmith and Eickman will form the Cardinal battery. Pearson is expected to start on the mound for Langsenkamp. Indianapolis Meldon Club will travel to Elwood Sunday meeting the strong Independents there. On Sept, 6 they play at Rushville. The club has Aug. 30 open. ! Any fast State team desiring that date is requested to gs t in touch with the management by addressing L. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive St Phone Drexe.l 3721-R. The Modem Woodmen will play the Indiananolis Grays at Rhodius Park diamond No. 2 at 12:30 Sunday. Aug. 30 the \Voodmen wiii play at Walnut Gardens. | All Woodmpn players report at diamond No. 2 in Garfield Park at 5:30 p. m. Fri- ! day for practice. For games with GVoodI men in September address Fred Stark, 909 | Wright St. ' The Pan ter baseball team will play at Cumberland Sunday. With nine out oL ten victories and the addition of Higgs. Manual Hig! School star. Lauter will try hard with a large delegation of rooters to make it ten out of eleven wins. All players are requested to be at the club at 7:30 n. m. Friday. For games write Audley Caldwell or telephone Belmont 3841 between 6:30 and 8 a. m. Tartar A. A. will play a double-header Sunday at Garfield Park on diamond No. 3. Having won twelve out of thirteen games, the Tartar AAA. claims the south side championship. Strong teams wishing to schedule games please call Drexl 3548-M and ask for Art. All players must attend nn important meeting Friday night. College Cubs. American A. C.. Acrfie A. A. and Irvington A. A. please take notice. Acme Juniors are without a game for Sunday. Managers of following teams are asked to call Belmont 2085-M after 6 n. m. and ask for Claude: Kelly Eagles, Laurel A. C.s. Indianapolis Cubs, Trianglt Juniors and Unri-ersal A. C.s or any team playing in the 16-17-year-old class. The Indianapolis Gravs desire games with strong State teams. Sunday they defeated the Southern A. C.s. 12' to 8. For games write Everett De Moss, 1518 Miller St. Telephone is Belmont 3010-W. Shelbyville defeated the Richmond Eagles. 3 to 2. Sunday at Richmond. Jewel's A. B, C.s easily defeated the Anderson Remys Sunday at Anderson bv a score of 11 to 1. Treadwell of the Jewels allowed Anderson three hits and struck out eleven men. The team will play at Dunkirk Sunday. For games address Edward Dickerson 857 Kdeemont Ave.. or telephone Randolph 1495. The South Side Cubs will practice at 5:30 p. m. tonight on diamond 1 in Garfield Park. Following players must attend: Woerner, Jenkins, Ferry, Gigerich. Hutton, Gein. Lyzott. Scholtz, Maschmeyer. Watkins and Otting. The fast going Capitol All-Stars would like t o schedule a game with a team having a permit for a Garfield Park dia-' mond. For games call Drexel 8307-J and ask for Sam.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY ■> OTTON TIERNEY. Brooklyn inC fielder and former Pirate, tripled in the seventh inning with the 1 bases filled and drove in three that beat the Pirates. 8 to 7. Frank Snyder, veteran Giant catcher, doubled in the sixth inning and shoved Lindstrom home with the run that downed the Cubs. 7 to 6. Six errors by the Yankee defense blew the game from under Herb Pennock and the Tigers won, 4 to 3. Cy Williams singled in the ninth and was pushed over with the run that gave the Phillies a o-to-4 victory over the Reds. It was the first time the Phillies have beaten Pete Donohue in twenty-one games. Gautreau’s single with the bases filled and a triple by Welch scored four runs and the Braves beat the Cardinals again. 5 to 4. Six runs scored on a ninth-bluing rallv proved not enough and the Athletics were beaten by the Browns, 9 to 8. With two down in the ninth and the bases filled. Mayberry rushed to the aid of Dutch Ruethe* and retired McNulty on two pitched AUs the Washington Senatosr defeatin* the Cleveland Indians. 12 to 8. One pass, a single and a double in the eighth inn.ng gave the Red Sox their onlv run off Charlie Robertson, and-the White - Sox won. 3 to 1.

TELE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 84 40 .678 INDIANAPOLIS 67 69 032 St. Paul 64 59 .520 fiSSSI % ft II ffl ::::::::v; ft H Columbus , . 46 7 o .380 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phila.. 72 39 .649IDetroit. 56 68 .491 Wash.. 73 40 6461C1eve.. 52 66 .441 Chi.... 63 62 .548|N York 48 64 .429 S Louis 57 57 500|Boston. 34 79 .301 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 66 44 ,600|Brklyn.. 53 57 .482 N York 67 49 ,578iPhila... 51 60 .459 Ciney . 61 52 ,540|Chicago 49 64 .434 S Louis 56 60 .483|Boston. 60 67 .427 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Milwaukee. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .. . 100 100 Oil —10 14 1 Columbus 201 002 001— 611 1 Schupp, Shinault, Snyder; Palmero. Northrop. Bird. St. Paul. Milwaukee, Toledo and Louisville not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. . 000 001 106—8 14 3 St. Louis 100 230 003—9 14 2 Gray. Quinn, Groves. Harriss. Rommell, Cochrane: Gaston. Giard. Vangilder, Hargrave. Washington .. . 120 025 Oil—l 220 2 Cleveland 002 020 103— 810 Reuther. Marberry. Severeid; Smith, Karr, Cole. L. Sewell. Boston 000 000 010 —1 5 2 Chicago 100 000 20*—3 7 1 Ehmke. Zahniser, Bischoff; Robertson. Crouse. New York 000 100 110—3 8 6 Detroit 031 000 00*—4 6 1 Pennock. Bengough: Wells. Woodall. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 200 002 031—7 11 1 Brooklyn 001 400 30*—8 13 1 Meadows. Oldham. Sheehan, Gooch: Vance. Deberry. Chicago 011 400 000—6 9 1 New York 330 001 00*—7 11 2 Alexander. Bush, Gonzales: Bentley. Wisner. Dean. Huntzinger. Snyder. Hartley. Cincinnati 002 000 010—4 10 2 Philadelphia .... 110 000 021—5 13 1 Donohue. Hargrave. Ring. Wilson. St. Louis 000 200 200—4 10 0 Boston . . 140 000 00*—5 8 2 Haines. Diekerman. Rhem, O'Farrell; R. Smith. O’Neil.

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TRIBE ENDS HOME STAY WITH THRILLER VICTORY Hippo Thompson and Sparkie Matthews Shine in Series Wind-up—Frank Walker Badly Injured. By Eddie Ash During the “Greater Indianapolis Parade” downtown Wednesday there was a ball game played at Washington Park that harked back 700 loyal fans to the days of the dime novel fiction features of Frank Merriwell. John (Hippo) Thompson and Sparkie Wid Matthews filled the heroic role and Frank Walker, new outfielder, today was fiat on his back at the Methodist Hospital as a result of trying to make a diving catch.

The Indians were wild to win for Hippo Thompson, the huge Hoosier rookie from Argos and the fans were on the edge of their seats during the pastime pulling for a home victory. And big Hippo delivered! He held the slugging Millers to five hits and won, 3 to 2. Sparkling plays were frequent, and Wid Matthews saved the game twice for the baby southpaw. In the eighth inning, with two out and a Miller runner aboard, Matty raced back to the scoreboard, collided with the fence In a leaping catch and speared Earl Smith’s terrific drive. Matty got a lacerated left arm out of that catch, and the shock of the collision knocked him groggy. By the time he reached the dugout his left forearm was dripping wfth blood. But Matty stayed in the game and figured in another thriller play to save the game for Thompson in the ninth. Duncan was on first with one out when Schmehl drove a hard, low liner to left-center. The hit-and-run was on and Duncan sprinted down the base path as bat met ball. Matthews dashed across the field and made a shoe-string catch that nearly upset him. But he held his feet and threw the ball on the long fly toward first. Ray Schmandt saw the sphere was going wide of the base and be backed toward the Miller dug-out. Duncan -was on his way back to first by that time and Eddie Sicking, wljo had gone out to be ready for a relay throw, turned and raced with Duncan. Eddie outsprinted the Miller runner and Schmandt timed a throw perfectly, getting Duncan for the game-ending out. Hippo Thompson instantly performed a Hoosier shimmy, threw

his glove high in the air and shouted to the world that he was delighted. And the fans chorused with Hippo, not forgetting, of course, to cheer for Wid Matthews. Frank Walker was injured during the fourth inning when he tried for a diving catch of Butler’s drive. His right shoulder was torn badly and he was take 1 to the Methodist hospital where today he was unuer the care of Dr. Herbert Wagner, Tribe club physician. He probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Matthews took Walker’s place in the line-up and won the game by driving Klugman home in the seventh. Matty was not injured seriously, but Jim Pierce, club trainer, reported after the game that Matty had a painfully injured left arm, a bruised leg and bruised left side. It was a costly victory for the Indians, but they were eager to win for Thompson, the Hoo?ierborn giant. Fans never saw a struggle with more human interest thrills. The Indians were idle today, but they will swing back Into action at St. Paul Friday. The Bushmen will be away from Washington Park until Sept. 5. CASINO NET FEATURES B i/ United Press NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 20.—Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, eliminated Jose Aionzo of Spain in the Casino lawn tennis tournament here today, 6-2, 6-0. Manuel Alonzo of Spain defeated Arnold Jones of Providence in a hard-fought match, 6-4, 7-9, 6-2.

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Walker’s Hard Luck

r— . RANK WALKER of the Indians inI L' I jured in Wednesday's game here. I A I must remain in bed for two i -J weeks. Dr. Herbert Wagner, club rhysician. said today. He is in room 36 Methodist Hospital. Walker joined the club only recently, and he is not acquainted in Indianapolis. He was struck by a fast pitched ball Wednesday before he was injured in the outfield and the imprint of the ball is in his skin. , Walker's home is in Virginia, and all of the Indians, including club officials, are out of the city. Under the circumstances. Walker is a lonesome man. Dr. Wagner will make arrangements to please the injured plaver by supplying him with the scores of the games played by the Indians and the New York Giants. Walker came to the Indians from the Giants. Miller Series Wind-up INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 4 0 0- 0 1 0 Sicking, 2b ... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Stephenson. If.. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Klugman. rs . . . 4 1 33 1 0 Walter, cf ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Matthews, cf . . 2 0 2 4 1 0 Schreiber. as . . 4 0 0 3 2 1 Schmandt. lb . . 4 0 1 7 0 0 Robertson, e .. 4 0 2 o 0 0 Thompson, p . 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 11 27 ”1? 1 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Jourdan. lb ... 3 0 0 9 0 0 Butler, ss 3 1 2 33 0 Smith, cf 4 0 0 I 0 1 Duncan. If .... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fowler. 3b .... 4 1 0 2 3 0 Schmehl, 2b ... 4 0 1 4 o 0 Fisher, rs 3 0 1 3 0 0 Sengstock. c .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Francis, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Ainsmith 1 0 0 0 0 O Middleton, p . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 ~2 ~5 24 13 1 Ainsmith batted for Francis in eighth. Minneapolis 000 200 000—2 Indianapolis 101 000 10* —3 Twobase hits—Sicking. Stephenson. Schmandt. Butler, Schmehl. Klugman. Matthews. Stolen bases —Fowler. Yoter. Sacrifices—Duncan. Double plays—Klugman to Schmandt: Schmehl to Butler to Jourdan: Matthews to Schmandt to Sicking. Left on bases—lndianar.olis. 9: Minneapolis. 4. Bases on balls—Off Thompson. 2: off Francis. 1. Struck out —By Thompson. 3: by Francis. 1 Hits— Off Francis 10 in 7 innings, off Middleton. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Francis Walker). Losing pitches—Francis. Umpires—Chill and Derr. Time—--1:30. TWO HITS FOR HODAPP Former Indian Makes Good Start in Major Game. Bti Times Special CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.—Johnny Hodapp, sold recently to the Cleveland Americans by Indianapolis, played in his first big league game Wednesday and got a single and double in five trips to the plate. He had only one chance In the field, and accepted It. The game was played here and Washington won, 12 to S.

GOODRICH I N GO L F Wl NJ>-U P Ft. Wayne and Local Youths Play for Junior Golf Laurels. B'l Times Special CULVER, Ind„ Aug. 20.—Fosdick Goodrich of Indianapolis and Fred Perfect of Ft. Wayne, who emerged low men in the semi-finals rounds in the championship flight of the Indiana junior golf tournament played on the Culver military academy course Wednesday afternoon were pitted against each other round today. Goodrich won Wednesday from Tony Bruggerman of Ft. Wayne, 2 and 1, going out in 39 and returning on the par 36, totaling 75, anew low score for the tournament. He trailed Bruggerman most of the time' to the fifteenth hole where Bruggerman had him 1 up. Bruggerman then missed an eight-inch putt which evened the count on the start for the sixteenth hole. When Bruggerman teed off. he went into the rougji, lost a stroke there, while Goodrich bucked up and finished in par. Perfect eliminated Harry Park of Kendallville, 2 and 1, in a match devoid of spectacular interest. Second round of the flight was played Wednesday morning. Park and John Lehman, Gary, Ind., were even after the 18 holes and Park won by taking the 19th by a beautiful shot from a sand trap where lie landed on his second shot Second-round summaries were: Goodrich defeated Wallace Wiley, Indianapolis, 4 and 5; Bruggerman defeated Sterling Greiner, South Bend, 7 and 6; Park defeated Lehman, 1 up, nineteen holes; Perfect defeated Maurice Feeney, Indianapolis, 2 and 1. , ROACH STOPPED Bil Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 20. Joe Sausa of California, brother of Babe Herman, knocked out Larry Roach of Newark, NT' J., In the fourth of a scheduled ten-round bout here W’ednesday night.

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