Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1925 — Page 14

14

OPENING STRUGGLES OF PIRATE-GIANT SERIES ARE POSTPONED BY RAIN

WEIGHTY HAULERS ON CARD Plenty of ‘Beef’ in Ring at Fort Tuesday—Wiggins Keeps Busy. In contrast to last Tuesday’s card, which featured bantamweights, next Tuesday night’s boxing show at the Fort Harrison arena will go for the heavy boys, the lightest contestants on the program being in the junior welterweight class at 140 podnds. Complete Card Tuesday Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Packo, Toledo. Light heavyweights. Ten rounds. Andy Butch Carr. Toledo, vs. Jack Butler. Dayton. Heavyweights. Eight rounds. Kewpie Trimble. Chicago, vs. Jack Warner. Cincinnati. Junior welterweights. Six rounds. Six Second Smith. Louisville, vs. Jimmy Koons, Mansfield. Ohio. Welterweights. Six rounds. Kid Rozelle. Indianapolis, vs. Fearless MaSey. Cincinnati. Junior welterweights. Six rounds. E. W. Dickinson, sports editor of the Grand Rapids Herald and one of the best known ring officials in the country, will referee the WigginsPacKO bout. Dickinson was third man inside the ropes in the Demp sey-Miske contest and many other important matches. There’s lots of activity out at the training quarters of Chuck Wiggins at Liberty Beach, north of Broad Ripple, and many fans are taking advantage of the invitation extended h>y Wiggins to visit the camp. Boxes Every Day ' Roy Wallaci anl Jack Leslie are boxing daily with Chuck, and Jack Butler, who meets Andy Butch Carr in Tuesday night’s semi-wind-up' is due to arrive Saturday morning and will finish his training at the Wiggins headquarters. It seems to be the opinion of many local fans that Joe Packo will l!® a much tougher opponent for Chuck than was Joe Lohman, nnd there are a number of critics who look for a mighty close contest. Packo is a hard socker with either glove and can take ’em with little concern. fO COACH AT FRANKLIN ' £ Kenneth Peterman Was Member of Baptists’ Athletic Teams. Bti Times .Special FRANKLIN - , Ind., Aug. 21.—Local city school board has named Kenneth Peterman, graduate of Franklin College and member of the college athletic teams, as athletic coach at Franklin High School. He succeeds Paul R. Lostutter, who recently resigned. T Peterman previously had accepted a position as basketball coach at Beech Grove High School, but.im- . mediately resigned when offered the new position. Peterman comes from Lebanon, Ind., where he was a member of the Lebanon basket squad for two years. • • • CITY NET TOURNEY SET Entries for Games at Garfield Close Sunday Night. i <■ Thirty entries have been registered Ifor the city park tennis tournament to be held on the lower courts at Garfield Park all next week, beginning Monday. Entries close Sunday night. I ocal players desiring to enter in either singles or doubles telephone Leo Kurzrok, Drexel 5122. Many leading players already have registered. OHIO GRID CAUL Bu Timet Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.—Ohio State University football candidates were given their first call for the 1925 season by Dr. John W. Wilce, coaclt, today. First practice will be held Sept. 15, in the stadium. Practice will be held twice daily, ex•ypt Sunday, until Sept. 29.

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INDIANS IN ST. PAUL FOR ROUND OF GAMES Tribe Opens Series in North Today—Manager Bush Victim of Harsh Penalty Threat. Following a day of travel Thursday, the Indians were in St. Paul this afternoon to open a three-day series with Nick Allen’s champions of 1924. A double-header is carded for Sunday, after which the Tribesmen will move to Minneapolis.

CHAMP HURT S Auto Smash-up Puts Greb in Hospital. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.—Harry Greb, world’s middleweight boxing champion, is in a hospital here suffering from erne broken rib and minor cuts, and bruises resulting from an auto accident. Greb, driving his car to Erie, where he was scheduled for a bout Vlth Jimmy Darragh at the American Legion convention, was Injured after it skidded and overturned near Bakerstown. The car was demolished. e PLAY - NET SEMI-FINALS % * U. S. and Spanish Champs Battle For Tennis Crowns Bu United Press NEWFORT, R, I. Aug. 21.—William M. Johnston ol San Francisco, former national champion, was to meet_ Manuel Alonzo, champion of Spanish Davis cup team, in the semifinals singles of the Casino Lawn Tennis tournament today. In tho other semi-final match Brian I. C. Norton, St. Louis, was to meet Clarence J, Griffin of San Francisco. BEESON A, C. BOX IN G Rozelle and Welch in Main Go Saturday Night. The Beeson A. C. will hold another boxing show' Saturday night at 409§ Speedway Rd. and In the main event of ten rounds Harry Rozelle, Indianapolis, will clash with Jimmy Welch, Anderson. Welch is a willing mixer, but Rozelle is the favorite to win. An attractive prelim program has been arranged, first bout at 8:30. MAXIE EPSTEIN WINS Maxie Epstein, Indianapolis bantam, knocked out Danny Baxter, Dima, Ohio, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout, which was a thriller -while It lasted.' The scrap was held at Brandy Park, near Greenfield, Ind.

Independent Baseball

Aces hold a park permit for Smiday and desire a game with a team pKying in the 14-15-year-old class For ga mes call Kenwood 4025 and ask for Lawrence. All players are asked to he at an important meeting tonight at 2445 Ashland Ave. The Acme A. A s want a Sunday game and would like to hear from some fast team to fill in at 3 p. m. to complete the double-header they will have. They will meet the Greenlawc Feds at 1 p. m. Both games will be played at Rhodius Park. The Greenlawn Feds will practice today at the Diamonu •; aia at 5:30 p. m. for their galne Sunday with the Acme A. A s. For games call Drexel 5337 and ask for Jacob Freye. Speedway Specials would like to book a game for Sunday. Manager of the Modem Woodmen and others are asked to call Belmont 3000 between 7:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. and ask for Bill Huffman. A good game is looked for Sunday at Riverside wnen the Castleton Independents and the Western Urion get together again. The results of the two previous games between the'se two teams was a tie and the other won by the messengers. The game is to be played at 12:30. The Seventh Christians want a game for Saturday afternoon. Christians have a permit for diamond 1 at Riverside. Telephone Randolph 2028 ask for Frey or Kitzmiller. Christians also want a game with a fast State team for Labor Da.v. Sept. 7. Adress Oliver Baus, .2966 Paris Ave. The Druids will hold an importaftt meeting tonight at 2530 Brookside Ave. The following men are eligible for the city series which starts Saturday at Pennsy Park and are asked to report: Leppert T. Wilbur. E. Jordon H. Oliver, R. Graves, J. Howard. B Ross, M. Dalv. M. Snodgress, P Harrell, O. Moore. L. Klingholy and C. Huesing. The game will be with the Prestos and will start, at 3 o’clock The Southern Grays have Aug. 30 open and through September. Kokomo Red Men. Anderson Remy s. Rushville, Greenfield or Martinsville and other teams take notice. For games address Walter Cox. 506 Fulton St., or telephone Riley 5781. The Indianapolis Cardinals are without a game for Sunday. Belmont A. C.s. College Cubs. Southern Grays take notice. The Cardinals have a permit. Call Deatrick. Belmont 0809.

Manager Ownie Bush, who has been under an indefinite suspensionfor trouble that occured with Umpires Finneran and Freeman In the Milwaukee series in Indianapolis some time ago, was expected to be back on the coaching lines in St. Paul today, but he was to be on probation. , Umpires Finneran and Freeman, the two joke guessers of the league officiating staff, became riled and reported that Bush had used abusive language to them. President Hickey “passed the buck’’ to W. H. Sexton, of the National Association of Minor Leagues and Sexton notified Bush in Chicago late Thursday that the next offense would bring six months’ suspension if said next offense occurs this season. Bush didn’t strike the umpires, but told them plenty, and fans who saw the joke decisions at Washing ton Park were of the. opinion that any scrappy manager would have moved tc? do likewise under the circumstances of having two rank decisions cost two ball games for Indianapolis. Bruno Haas, massive St. Paul outfielder, took a punch at Umpire Murray, veteran, some time ago! and got only about two weeks' suspension. Bush didn’t do any punching, hut he is threatened with six months’ penalty. “Prex” Hickey has some strange ways about him when Indianapolis is involved In a case. FT. WAYNE IN LEAGUE Hoosier City Joins American Basketball Circuit; Ten Teams. Bv Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.—The American Basketball League directors have decided to limit the membership to ten clubs, it was announced here Thursday Five will be. in. the eastern and five in the western divisions, as follows: New York, Boston, Rochester, N. Y.,; Buffalo, and Washington in the East and Cleveland, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; detroit, Chicago and East Liverpool, Ohio, in the West. The league directors will meet In Cleveland, Saturday and Sunday. NATIONAL LINKS MEET Bu Times Special NEW) YORK, Aug. 21.—United States Golf Association Thursday announced that Robert E. Hunter of the Midwick Club of Los Angeles, has been added to the entry list for the national amateur golf championship to be played at the Oakmount (Pa.) Country Club. Gordon Burnham of England has withdrawn, leaving the list at 134.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville . 84 40 .678 INDIANAPOLIS 67 69 .632 St. Paul f . .. 64 59 .520 Minneapolis 65 62 .512 Kansas City 61 63 .492 Toledo . .55 67 ' .451 Milwaukee 55 71 437 Columbus 46 76 .377 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Wash.. 74 40 .649|Detrolt. 56 68 .491 Phila.. 72 40 ,643C1eve... 52 67 .437 Chi.... 64 62 .6521N York 48 64 .429 S Louis 58 57 .504|Boston. 34 80 .298 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Pitts... 67 44 .604|Brkyn.. 53 68 .477 N York 67 60 .573!Phi1a... 51 61 .455 Cincy.. 62 52 .544|Chi 50 64 .438 S Loins 56 61 .479|Boston. 61 67 .432 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (postponed, rain and cold).' Chicago at Brooklyn (postponed, rain). Pittsburgh at New York (both games postponed rain). St. Louis at Philadelphia (postponed, rain).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. Nelson Does Well in Western Golf.

Bu United Press YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 21. Wallace Nelson, Indianapolis pro, turned in a card of 70 for the second eighteen holes today, giving him a 74-70 —144, which almost surely qualifies him for the final round Saturday In the western open golf tourney. A six on the par four twelfth hole wrecked his chance for a 68. Harry Cooper, Dallas, Texas, came in with two 355, which, with his 74 of Thursday, put him on a par with the leaders at 144. Hany Dettoff, Oshkosh, Wis., joined the same select crew, adding a 71 to his 73 of Thursday. Scores today Included: Jack Burns, St. Louis, 74-81—155. Radier • jewett, Riverview C. C., St. Louiß. 79-81—160. C. ICennett, lowa State University, lowa City, lowa, 81 —(withdrew). Art Longworth, St. Louis, 84— (withdrew). Dick Nelson, Indianapolis, 76-81 —157. C. F. Nelson, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 75-73—148. LURED AGAIN Miss Ederle May Try Channel Swim Once More. Bu United Press GRIS NEZ, France, Aug % 21. — Wavering In her original decision against trying anew battle with the defiant tides of the English Channel this season, Miss Gertrude Ederle Is considering whether she should join Lillian Harrison, Anglo-Argentinian, within a fortnight in another test. Miss Harrison virtually has decided to make her third attempt at the channel on Aug. 31, or Sept. 1, and Miss Ederle is tempted to jump off at the same time. TWO~ MORE HODAPP HITS Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Aug. 21. —Johnny Hodapp, third baseman purchased recently from Indianapolis, got two hits In his second major game here Thursday. His major record in now four hits in ten times at bat. Washington defeated Cleveland, 1 to 0, in twelve innings Thursday and regained the American League lead, as Philadelphia lost. Hodapp made a Costly two-base wild throw in the twelfth and Washington score'd eventually as a result of this error. He accepted five other fielding chances. BIKE RACES SUNDAY Annual bicycle races of Postal Telegraph messengers boys are scheduled for Sunday at the State fairground. There will be four events, two for stock wheels,, and two for regulation racers. Officials have planned to award two prizes in each event. First race will start at 10 a. m.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 001 000 100—2 6 1 Milwaukee 800 000 00*—8 11 2 Steuland, Bird; Gearin, Skiff. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 100 001 000—3 8 0 Brooklyn 100 000 000—1 6 0 Kremer, Smith: Grimes, Taylor. Cincinnati 104 003 000—8 15 2 Philadelphia 100 210 000—4 10 2 Rixey. Hargrave; Pearce. Couch, Knight, Henline. St. Louis 000 000 030—3 7 2 Boston 001 201 20*—6 9 1 Mails. O'Farrell: Barnes, O’Neil. Chicago OdO 020 300—6 11 1 New York. 010 000 002—3 5 0 Kauimann, Hartnett: Bentley. Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. 000 000 000 001—1 13 1 Cleveland... 000 000 000 000—0 8 1 (Twelve Innings) Zachary, Marberry, Severeid: Miller, L. Sewell. Philadelphia .A. 200 030 010—6 0 0 St. Louis ..../. 000 101 302—7 12 3 Walberg, Groves. Cochrane: Giard, Stauffer, Davis., Daniorth. Vangilder, Hargrave. | Boston 200 020 201—• 7 11 6 Chicago i. . 102 230 03*—11 15 1 Ruffing. Zahnisor, Heving; Blankenship, Conn ally, Schalk. New York at Detroit (Rain).

GOLFERS PERFORM IN RAIN Second Day’s Play Starts in Western Open—Low Scores Feature. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 21. Ten golfers with a score of 70 or better and sixty-eight golfers with 75 or better for the first eighteen holes of the western open golf championship set out in a drizzling rain this morning in the second day’s play. Larry Nabholtz, youthful professional at the Cedarhurst Courttry Club, Cleveland, with a low score of 67 for the first eighteen hole3, left a mark for all of the sharp-shots to shoot at. Emmett French, professional at the Youngstown Country Club, and Donald Carrick, young Canadian amateur champion with a 69 apiece, were close on Nabholtz’s heels, and French, with the advantage of playing on his home course, was favored to beinear the top at the finish. Wally Nelson led Indianapolis players with 74 score Thursday, while George Stark, also of Indianapolis, took 75. Dick Nelson and Gporge Soutar each scored- 76. R. F Treacy, Danville, Ind., and Herman Feibig, Logansport, scored 73. Chester Nelson of Ft. Wayne, Ind., had a card of 75, while E. W. Harbert, Richmond, Ind., took 78. William Loughlin, Evansville, Ind., had 79. WALKER AND FREUDIAN Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Mickey Walker and his manager, Jack Kearns, arrived here today for the welterweight champion’s bout with Sailor Freidman at East Chicago Monday night.

CITY AMATEUR TITLE BASEBALL CARD READY Druids vs. Prestos, Postoffice vs. Morris St. in Opening Games at Pennsy Saturday. The Druids of the local Fraternal League and the Prestos of the Commercial League will clash at Pennsy Park Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in a city amateur series game which has attracted much attention in local diamond ranks. •

Following the Druid-Presto clash, there will be another city series conflict between the Postoffice (Sunday Morning League) and Morris St (National League) nines. Tho two contests are expected to attract an enthusiastic crowd to the Pennsy athletic field. At a meeting of the executive commute of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association Thursday night the following named teams were nominated by their respective leagues as league champions: CLASS AA Presto-O-Ifite, Commercial League. Druids, Fraternal League. CLASS A Sonth Side Christians. American League. Morris St. 31. E., National League. First Baptist, Marion County Sunday School League. Big Four. Big Six League. Indianapolis Light and. Heat, Co-opera-tive League. Postoffice, Sunday Morning League. CLASS B Willard Bulldogs, Peerless League. The schedule for the playing of the City Series games was drawn and approved by all managers of the winning teams. Schedule follows: SATURDAY. AUG. 22 Pennsy Park, First Game (2 P. M.) Class AA—Presto-O-Lite vs. Druids. Umand Leuty. Scorers, and Cullom. Second Game, Class A —Postoffice vs. Morris St. M. E. Umpires, Burglein and Sowder. Scorer, Cullom. Riverside No. 2 (3 P. M.). Class A.— First Baptist vs. Big Four. Umpires, Rawlings and Miller. Scorer. Pyle. Riverside No. 9 (3 P. M.j, Cllass A— Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. S. S. Christians. Umpires. Solomon and Hartman. Scorer, Kenolly. SATURDAY. AUG. 29 Pennsy Park. First Game (2 P. M. 1, Class AA—Prest-OLite vs. Druids. Umpires. Hungate and Noetke. Scorers. Wiles and Cullom. Second Game, Class A —Winner of Postoffice and Mo iris St. M. E. vs. winner of First Baptist and Big Four (Aug. 22). Umpires, Burglein and Sowder. -Scorer. Cullom. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Pennsy Park—(lf Class AA teams are tied, deciding game will be played on this date. Class AA champs will he decided on “best two out of three’’ games.) Finals Class A. winner of Class A game at Pennsy Park on Aug. 29 vs. winner of Indianapolis Light and Heat and South Side Christians of Aug. 22. Umpires, Miller and Pyle. Scorer, Cullom. The Reach ball will be used for all games in this series. The winners of Class A A and Class A will represent the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association in Detroit and Cleveland, respectively, at the National Baseball Federation games during the middle of September. In the local Fraternal League, the Polks Milk team was ruled out as pennant winners Thursday night, when the Druids were awarded a protest. It was charged the Polks used an ineligible player.

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Two Battles to Be Played Saturday, Two Sunday and One Monday, According to New Plan. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 21. —Rain today caused postponement of the opening of the series between the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Giants’ office announced at noon today that double-headers will be played Saturday and Sunday and the series will finish with a single game Monday.

The Pirates increased their lead to three full games over the 1924 champions Thursday when Kiki Cuyler blasted a home run and beat the Brooklyn Robins, 2 to 1. The Giants pulled a two run rally in the ninth inning, but failed to overcome a lead and the Cubs dropped them, 5 to 3. Pitchers Ready John McGraw, manager of the Giants, has been manipulating his pitching staff during the last week with the purpose of having all his able defensive strength for the series. Kent Greenfield, the sensational youngster, Jack Scott, Zeke Barnes and Art Nehf, the veteran southpaw, who used to be poison to the Pirates, are ready to work in turn. The Pirates also have all their pitching strength ready for duty. Emil Yde, one of the best southpaws In the league; Vic Aldridge and Johnny Morrison have been pointed for the series by Manager McKechnie. Pirate Chances Glow Three victories out of the five games would give the Pirates a lead of four games and it would Instill so much confidence In the players that it is extremely improbable the Giants ever could catch them. On the other hand, the Giants would have to sweep the series to take the lead by one scant game.

CUP LINE-UP Net Committee Names Yank Tennis Squad. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, William M. Johnston of San Francisco, Vincent Richards of New York and R. Norris W’illiams of Philadelphia on Thursday were named as the United States Davis cup team. The announcement was made by the selection committee of United States Lawn Tennis Association. Howard Kinsey of San Francisco was named as substitute player.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall. Thursday Junior Drivers' Race (purse. $600: trotters eligible to 2:10 class: 154 -mile heats) Winnie O’Wayne, b (r (Geo. McDonald) 4 1 1 Sonia, b ra (Harlan Kelly) 1 33 Lucille Page, br f (Ralph Stokes) 3 2 2 Czarina Gale, b m (Gene Ed- „ man) 2 4 4 Carlotta, br m (Frank Ray) ... 5 5 6 Marion Scott also started. Time—--2:23 2-5. 3:24 1-5, 2:251-5. 2:20 Trot (purse. $1,200, claiming, %. %. 154 -mile heats) Kentucky Todd. Jr., b g (V. Fleming) 1 1 1 Ned Hale, blk g (Rosemier) ... 4 2 2 Raven Azoff, blk m (Hlekox).. 2 3 5 Dorothy Gish, b m (Jolly) .... 1 2 8 4 Bin Bell, b m (Milloy) 7 7 3 Stellarene, Princess Montgomery and Helen Russell also started. Time 1:33 2-5. 1:51 1-5, 2:24 3-5. The Champion Stallion Stake (3-year-old trotters: value, $9,035, of which $4,267 to winner; mile heats) •Aileen Guy. eh f (White) . 1 1 Sam Williams, br c (Cox) 2 2 Worthy Harvester, b c (Childs).... 3 5 Hot Toddj- b f (Murphv) 7 3 Peter Speedway, br c (Allen) 4 0 •Doppy, b f (Heasley) 6 4 Jean Claire also started. Time 2:03 4-5. 2:05 1-5.

•White entry. 2:04 Pace (purse. $1,200; 154 -mile heats)

Tarzan Grattan, b g (Ray).... 3 13 Sempro. b h (McVay) 4 3 1 Jakie O’Connor, b g (Cartnall). 14 5 Grit McKinney, br g (Stokes).. 2 2 2 Frisco June, br g (Childs) 5 o 4 Buddy Mac also started. Time 2:19 2-0. 2:18 2-5. 2:18 3-5.

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NEf matches Women’s Semi-Finals Postponed Until Saturday. Bu United Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 21. —Semi-final rounds in the women’s national tennis singles championships, scheduled for today at the West Side Tennis Club, were postponed on account of rain. The matches scheduled for today will he played Saturday. Experts now favor Miss Wills to retain her title, although the Californian is decidedly off her game. The champion is expected to beat Miss Goss In the semi-finals and rise to her real form to defeat the winner of the Mallory-McKane match Saturday.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF THURSDAY Kiki Cuyler, Pittsburgh's star, outfielder, rapped a homer in the sixth and delivered the run that beat the Robins. 2 to 1. Jack Bentley knocked in three runs for the Giants but he pitched wobbly in the pinches and the Cubs flopped him. 5 to 3. Goose Goslin singled in the twelfth and drove Sam Rice across with the run that gave the Washington Senators a l-to-0 victory over the Cleveland Indiana and put them back in first place. Harry Rice’s homer and Sisler'a triple with one on in the ninth scored two runs and enabled the Browns to beat the Athletics, 7 to 6. Ted Blankenship won his eighth consecuiivo game for the White Sox when he beat tbe Red Sox. 11 to 7. Rlxey tightened up after a loose start and pitched the Reds to an 8-to-4 victory over the Phillies. The Braves swept the series of four games by beating the Cardin als, 8 to 3. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cards. 331_. Bottomley, Cards 19 Williams, Browns 2o| Fournier. Robins. 17 Hartnett, Cubs... 24|Meusel, Giants.. IV Meuzel. Yanks.. 2!> Kelly, Giants.... 17 Simmons, Ath... 211 BRIGHTWOOD TO PRACTICE The Brightwood Football Club will have Its first practice at ? a. m. Sunday on Premier field at TwentyFirst and Olney Sts. All players and candidates are urged to be present. For games address Joe Zimmerman, 2806 N. Dearborn St.

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FRIDAY, AUG. 1925

GOODRICH IS GIVEN GOLF^CUP Indianapolis Boy Wins Junior Championship Over Fred Perfect. Bu Times Special CULVER, Ind., Aug. 21.—Fosdick Goodrich, Indianapolis, was today acclaimed State junior golf champion by virtue of his victory Thursday afternoon in the final match of the State tournament on the Culver Military Academy course over Fred Perfect, Ft. Wayne, 2 up. After eighteen holes which constituted the morning play Perfect led 2 up, after a seesaw of winning and losing. Goodrich evened the score on the nineteenth and twentieth holes, but lost on the twenty-first. He did not recover the lead until the thirtythird hole. Here, a 250-yard drive straight Into the fairway left him with the advantage when Perfect’s drive fell short. He made the hole in 4, which Is par. This left him 1 up, and " 3 to go. On the thirty-fourth hole, Perfect topped his drive and went out of bounds, while Goodrioh got a. good drive and took the hole in par. Perfect came back on the thirty- i fifth hole and took It In a par of 3 | after thp spectators decided that the match would end at that point. A wonderful iron shot out of the bunker, followed by a fancy approach put Goodrich onto the green and he made the hole in par of 5, while Perfect’s dubbing on hi3 third shot into the rough cost him an extra stroke and the match. Admiral Ross, U. 8. N., acting* superintendent Culver summer schools, presented the championship cup to Goodrich and other prizes following the match. Prizes were offered to winners and runners-up in other flights. Goodrich also received the Individual medal for low score on the qualifying round. Officers’ club flight was won by James Hibberd, Richmond, from Blummer of Indianapolis, 5 and 4. Homer Davidson of Marion took the consolation flight from John Best of Delphi, 1 up. Robert Thomas of Gary won the “last” flight from Gene Anderson of Logansport, 2 up. ONE SLOOP CAPSIZED Bv United Press LAKE GENEVA. Wls., Aug. 21. The Buckstaff and Vandynes sloop, “Faith” of Oshkosh, Wis., won the last event Thursday of the Inland Yachting Association’s Class A races. “King Fisher,” sloop of Eugene C. Glueck, Minneapolis, prize winnei last year, was capsized when its trailing rope caught in the anchor of a cat boat.

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