Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, AUG. 25, 1925

GIANTS BELIEVED REMOVED AS FLAG CONTENDER; NOW PRESSED BY REDS

GOLFERS CONTINUE TOURNEY Players Turn in Lower Scores Second Day at French Lick. By John Niblack Times Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 25. Lower scores by Indianapolis men marked the second day's play for qualification in the championship flight of the twenty-fifth annual State amateur golf tournament being held here. Bing Butler, South Grove, turned in 79 for the morning. He had 85 Monday, making a total of 164. His morning play today was 39 out and 40 in. Other Indianapolis Scores Tad Brown, Riverside, went out In 37 today. His Monday score was 81. Will Diddel. Meridian Hills, took 40 out, and Luke Lincoln, Indianapolis Country Club, took 42. J. B. Curran, Connersville, went out in 39 as against 36 Monday. He is paired with Tad Brown. Curran was low Monday with 76. R. E. Hufford, Riverside, got 81 today, as against 89 Monday, giving him a total of 170. tj. Mossier, Broadmoor Club, made 94 Monday, got 84 today, ing a total of 178. Long Drives Made Almost everyone benefited by Monday's pastiming and played the hard, treacherous greens better. The rolling course is badly in need of rain. Drives of 300 yards are plentiful due to the hard course. Bobby Resener, Kokomo, went out in 41. Blaine Patton. Riverside, scored 109 today, giving him a total of 217. Paul Shideler, Pleasant Run, scored 89, which with 92 of Monday gave him a total of 181. Elimination match play for the thirty-two players who qualify will begin Wednesday. Lengthy Iron Shot Tad Brown, Riverside, Monday dubbed his drive on the 18th tee into a trap. He then laid an iron of 225 yards about ten feet from the pin, missing the putt for a four. Paul Gray, Riverside, who turned in 85 the first day, shot par on the dance floor at the hotel. After much argument on the nineteenth green, all the Hoosler stars wound up, even as you and I, by saying, ‘‘lt’s the course” and “Watch me tomorrow.” Dave Mitchell, young pro at South Grove, who negotiates 68 or 70 pretty regularly there, is here. He played a few holes late in the afternoon Monday and quit in disgust, his score was so high. He was on the first green in two and took three putts, which he considered high disj^ace. Anil Reed. Riverside, city champ said he Intends to use his midiron from now on to do all his chipping to the green. He gives the ball a dandy back spin with it.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 86 42 .672 INDIANAPOLIS .... 69 62 .626 Minneapolis . 68 63 .519 St. Paul 66 62 .516 Kansas City 66 64 .508 Milwaukee 59 72 .451 Toledo 56 72 .438 Columbus 47 80 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Wash.. 76 42 ,644!Detrolt. 68 60 .492 fhlla.. 74 42 .638lCleve. . 66 67 .453 hi... 66 54 .5501N York 48 68 .414 Louis 61 58 .5131 Boston. 35 83 .207 NATIONAI. LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pitts... 71 45 ,012lBrkIyn. 56 61 .470 N York 68 54 ,5571Phi1a... 52 64 .448 Cincy.. 63 54 ,53hiChl 53 67 .442 B Louis 6.9 62 488|Boston. 53 68 .438 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul, Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston, Bt. Louts at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia A Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION *. . . 000 000 010—1 10 4 louisville 012 120 000—6 13„ 1 1 Deberry, Meyer: Merritt. Fullerton. Collins. Columbus 110 020 000—4 9 1 Kansas City .... 100 202 10*—6 13 4 | Stueland. Werre. Bird: Pott. Snyder. jroledo .. . 000 010 000—1 5 1 M'lwaukee 300 201 00*—6 13 1 Canavan. Gaston; Gearin. Skiff. AMF,RICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 000 OOO—I 4 1 Chicago 110 001 00*—3. 7 1 Quinn. Walberg. Cochrane; Blankenship, S chalk. Washington .... 000 003 001— 4 8 3 Detroit ....... 053 401 00*—13 16 0 Ruether, Gregg, Ballou. Severid: Wells. Woodall. Boston POO 000 000—0 6 0 Bt. Louis 100 000 03*—4 8 1 Ruffing. Having. Vangilder. Hargrave. Mew York 000 000 100—1 8 2 Cleveland 000 020 03*—5 13 1 Hoyt, Bengough, Luebbe; Miller. L. Sewell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 001 002 000—9 9 1 New York .. 001 000 001—2 7 3 Kremer, Gooch: Dean. Wisner, Huntsinger. Snyder. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 006— 6 17 0 Brooklyn 019 000 03*—13 10 3 Jones. Hartnet, Gonzales. Churry; Grimes. Taylor. (Second Game) Chicago 020 036 000—11 15 2 Brooklyn 001 002 201— 0 0 1 Bush. Gonzales: Ehrhart. Oeschger, Hubbell. Cantrell, Taylor. Cincinnati 000 000 020—2 0 3 Boston 200 010 00*—3 7 0 Mays. Benton, Wingo. Krueger; Graham. Gibson. (First Game) St. Louis 013 630 002—14 17 2 Philadelphia .. . 001 130 000— 5 8 1 Haines. O'Farrell: Pearce. Betts. O’Neal. Friberg. Henline. (Second Game) kRL Louis 000 600 000—6 12 1 chart. Vick: Ring, Wilson.

<UuU [VJ

Slams ’Em!

p/JHi

Jack Hobbs

the “Babe Ruth” of cricket in England. Rei___J cently he scored lis 126th “century,” thereby equaling the record set by Dr. W. C. Grace back in 1904. Hobbs has been playing only twenty years, however, whereas Dr. Grace compiled his mark over forty years of pastiming. In case you don't know, a “century” is the equivalent of 100 runs in one inning. In England Hobbs is classed with such famous personages as Lloyd George, Charlie Chaplin and others. WRESTLING SEPT. 4. A feature mat bout will be staged at the Broadway Theater the night of Sept. 4, when Jack Reynolds tangles with Johnny Carlin, Swedish welter title claimant. The show will be the first of the fall and winter season. Reynolds and Carlin have agreed to make 145 pounds the afternoon of the bout. Promoters plan another encounter to support the main go.

First to Millers

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 6 0 4 1 1 0 Sicktnx. 2b. *. 3 0 0 33 0 Stephenson. If. . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Klugman. rs, 2b 5 1 0 3 0 1 Allen, cf. rs ... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Schreiber. sb . . 3 0 0 2 2 0 Henry ...0 0 0 0 0 6 Hill 0 1 0 0 Q 0 Florence, c .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Sohmandt lb .. 3 0 1 ft 1 1 Robertson, c . . 2 1 1 5 2 0 Matthews, cf . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Thompson, p . . 3 0 1 0 3 0 Rehg 0% 0 0 0 0 0 Schemanske. p. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 9 24 13 2 Henry batted for Schreiber in eighth. Hill ran for Henry In eighth. Matthews batted for Robertson In eighth, Rcfcg batted for Thompson in eighth. MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Jourdan. lb ... 3 11 9 0 0 Butler, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Fowler. 3b .... 4 0 2 1 3 0 Duncan, If .... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Smith, cf 4 0 1 I 0 0 Fisher rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schmehl. 2b ... 3 2 f 4 3 1 SengstocU. c .. 3 I** 2 7 3 0 Harris, p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Dumont, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 9 27 12 1 Indianapolis 010 000 130—6 Minneapolis 000 030 21*—6 lwo-base hits—-Sengetock. Harris, Yoter. Three-base (hit—Duncan. Home-runs Allen. Jourdan. Stolen base—Smith. Sacrifices—Sengstoek. Stephenson. Rehg. Double plays—Butler to Schmehl to Jourdan: Sebmehl to Butler to Jourdan: Robertson -° .Left on bases—Minneapolis, o: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on balls—Off - °o Dumont. 2. off Thompson 2: off Schemanske, 1. Struck out—Bv Itarns. 6; by Dumont. 2: by Thompson 3; by Schemanske 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hams (Sicking) Hite—Off Harris. 9in <)? innings: on Dumont. 0 in 1% innlnre: off Thompson. 7 ,n 7 lnntnrs: ort Scßl mancke 2ln 1 inning. Winning pitcher—tr!i\ n ? on V. , pitcher—Schemanske. ,V?i and r,£“ ch 7^; Bchen ? an l ke - Umpires—Chill and Derr. Time—l:so.

Fall Suits! The new diagonal and herringbone weaves in fine wool worsteds and.’ a wide range of models and colors at S 2O and $ 25 No cut price sales later but a bona fide saving of 25% now.

Charles CJHauger Cos, I—. r °* *8 VlA*i 1T BLOCK HAW- AVt. 1 ClHhUr* Batter*

BOXING fort are N r a rison TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 25 v chuck Wiggins vs. Joe Packo LIGHTWEIGHTS TEN ROUNDS FOUR OTHER GOOD BOUTS ADMISSION $1 AND $2 Seats on sale at the Arcade Gymnasium, 24 S. Illinois St.; Clark & Cade’s, Mclntlre’a Barber Shop and Smith, Hassler & Sturm.

FALL HATS READY Krause Bros ss $4 fl|| 205-07 E. Washington

LOCAL TENNIS Singles and Doubles Matches Are Played Off. Singles and doubles matches were to be played today on the lower courts at Garfield Park to determine the city tennis champions. First-round singles matches were played off Monday afternoon. Results were as follows: Brouster beat Ballman. fl-3. 0-0; Rohrman beat Scanlon by default: M. Kurzrok boat Fletcher, 8-2 6-2. Quinn beat Brandenburg. 6-0. 6-0: Hoekersmith beat Flel. 6-1 6-7, 7-5: P. Shumaker, beat Pierce. 6-1. 3-6. 13-11: Lentz boat xfenrv. 6-2 6-1; Orbison beat Miller 8-3. 6-2; Kellermever-Gilberti match was unfinished. Gilborti had the first set. 6-3. KeUermeyer leading second set, 7-6: Roth beat Wakefield, 3-6. 6-0 G-l : L. Kurzrok boat Fritzlen by default: Sommefvllle beat DaVie, 6-3, 6-0: Duncan beat Sherer, 6-4. 8-6: Newton bent Thompson. 4-0. 0-0, 0-4: Justus beat Daniels. 0-1, 6-0; Rickey beat W. Shumaker by default: Gill beat Koehler. 1-6. 6-4, 0-4. Cohen beat R. Bastian by default: Ader beat Sherman by default; Galloway beat West by default. Second round matches were. Lang beat Schmedel. 6-1. 6-0; Ertel beat McNamara. 6-3. 0-3. %

Nut Cracker

MARION COUNT!' SPORTS SHE latest local edict says barbecue sandwich stands in our county must not remain open after midnight. You’ll have to carry your own. mF SHE gets hungry now keep driving until midnight and then offer to buy a feed. She ll think you’re a sport and you’ll have the latest, “Yew kaint" law to alibi you through. FUTURE NEWS ITEMS A squad of “John I>aws" raided a weed patch out on the Pendleton pike after midnight last night and arrested a party of three. Two were oliarged with eating barbecue sandwiches after closing hour and the third with keeping a blind pig. Johnny Jones, city, was found choking by the side of the Cold Springs road late last night. He was eating a sandwich when he saw horse thief “detectatlves" approaching and he tried to gulp his sandwich by the whole part. While staging a barbecue "party” by the light of the moon on the banks of Pleasant Run last night five south side men were slipped up on by a posse and charged with “devouring” within the city limits. Three sandwiches were confiscated. A well-known business man was slated today charged with contributing to child delinquency. He was caught handing a sandwich to his son after midnight last night when the little boy declared he was hungry and threatened to jump from his father’s machine. Deputies, hiding in nearby weeds, made the arrest. THE OFFICER IN CHARGE OF THE SQUAD SAID HE REGRETTED MAKING THE ARREST. BUT DECLARED THE NEW “YEW KAINT’ LAW MUST BE ENFORCED TO THE LAST DASH OF MUSTARD. r=ra HILE running through a vaVU cant field northeast of the V city late last night a son of a local prominent family fell and broke his collar bone. He was making a wild dash to reach a barbecue stand before midnight. Billy Doe. well-known bootlegger. has changed hts business and is now dispensing sandwiches to late motortats. Billy has a trick flivver with which he fools the law. He carries a Colorado license, a tent and other camp equipment and is mistaken for a tourist. He has an extra compartment to his oar ana can give you a sandwich with a couple ot twists of his wrists. IVE two long honks and one short honk and Billy will pop out from the roadside and fix you up in no time. He carries a preparation in powder form that will remove the barbecue odor from your breath. In other words, Billy knows his buns. It la said the local “John Laws” feel the county needs a stricter barbecue “statoot,” In other word* they want more teeth in the sandwich law.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McGrawmen Fall Six Games Back of Pirates, Who Put on Crusher in Finale of Series. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Little is left now of the National League pennant race but the shouting which will acclaim the Pirates as the new champions. The Giants are six games behind the Pirates, but they are only two and a half games ahead of Cincinnati and may finish in third place.

The 1924 champions looked licked In Monday’s game when they were beaten for the fourth time in five games. They blew sky high. On the other hand —although any team looks good In victory—the Pirates looked like champions and played that way. There can be no doubt that it is the best team in the National League, and the players have taken on that feeling of superiority that they lacked last year. With a commanding lead of six games and a demoralized Giant team as its closest contender, the Pirates have little to worry about. They have only to play .600 baseball for the remainder of the season to force the Giants to win 23 out of 32 games to nose them out of the lead. Mathematically the Pirates have a a bigger advantage as the Giants have lost nine more games than they have, and the Giants have six games lees to play than the Pirates. They have won 12 out of 19 games played with the Giants and there are only three more games to be played with them. If the Pirates are able to continue their present gait and win 23 out of their 38 remaining games, the Giants would have to win all but five of their remaining games to finish In first place. . TYPO LEAGUE CONTESTS Bu Timett Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—New York, Detroit and Chicago kept their places in the annual tournament of the Unlog Printers’ International Baseball League by winning their games in the second day’s play Monday. Chicago defeated St. Louis, 9 to 3; Detroit beat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, and New York nosed out Cleveland, 20 to 4. Play will be resumed Thursday. A program of entertainment was planned for today.

Tremendous Crowds! Are Coming to This Final Clearance Sale of Ready-for-Wear

All Sizes—34 to 52 * Regulars, stouts, short stouts, 81 ub s, longs. • • • All Styles Single breasted, double breasted, sport m o and e Is, conservative, English lounge.

Two-Piece Suits Exactly These are hot weather ■ ■ | f ■ suits —mohairs, linens and kJ 9 V gaberdines; mostly large ■ ■ II ■■ I I I| m KAHN

SECOND FLOOR KAHN BUILDING, MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON

WALKER IS WINNER Waltvr Champ Outpoints FHedman at East Chicago. Bu United Press EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Aug. 25. Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, won a popular decision here Monday night over Sailor Friedman, challenger. Walker piled up an overwhelming point lead in the opening rounds, sending his opponent to the mat for a count of two in the first. Friedman finished strong in the last three, but was unable to overcome Walk er’s lead. MURRAY AND KETCHEL Another Bout for Brig hi wood— Mark’s Manager Issue* Statement. Among the boys who rate well in boxing circles is Billy Murray of East Chicago, who will be seen in action at the Brlghtwood arena Friday night when he meets Young Ketchel of Dayton. This will be one of the eight-round semi-windups to the Wallace-Mack bout. Billy has had thirty-eight fights, twenty of which he won, secured a draw in twelve and lost six. Johnny Mack’s manager denies his scrapper was knocked out by Joe Packo. According to reports Packo outpointed Mack in one bout, was outpointed by Mack in another session and lost on a foul to Mack in a third battle. EARLY FOOTBALL NOTES The Acme Junior* will hold an Important football meeting Wednesday ai H ilderbrand * home. All players are requested to attend. Bill Fuller will coach the team this season The Chrlatamore A. C. will hold a football meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All last year's men are urged to be present.

Pure Wool Fabrics Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges, Worsteds, Novelties, Flannels. • • • Patterns Checks, plaids, pencil stripes, solid blues, solid grays, solid browns, novelty mixtures.

NET QUEEN Miss Wills Beats British Ace —Gains Trophy. Bo Times Special FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 25. Helen Wills was today again acknowledged queen of American courts following her sweeping victory Monday over Kathleen McKane, star of British women net players. The final score, 3-6, 6-0 and 6-2, though decisive enough in the end, fails to tell the vivid story of the amazing speed of stroke and courageous aggressiveness that carried the 19-year-old title holder to the greatest victory of her career. Though losing the first set to the slim British star. Miss Wills came back and swept her rival aside. The victory gave Miss Wills possession of the big silver championship trophy outright. An hour later Miss Wills returned to play In the doubles final which she won with Miss Mary K. Browne by defeating the veteran team of Miss Elizabeth Ryan an’d Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. The scores were 6-4, 6-3. Miss Wills thus shares both crowns of American women's tennis for the second year straight. She held the doubles laurels last year with Mrs. George W. Wightman of Boston. BUD TAYLOR DEFEATED Bushey Graham Awarded Decision in Now York Arena. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Bushey Graham, plucky Italian bantamweight of Utica, was awarded a decision over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., in a twelve-round fight here Monday night. It was a judges’ decision. The fight was one of the fastest seen here between iw.nt.ams. Both toye into each other with abandon. Taylor and Graham each weighed 119*4 pounds. Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, bantam king, was introduced ahead of the fracas and said he would like to meet the winner. LOCAL BOWI.I VG NOTES Final meeting of the Washington Bowling League Till be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Illinois alleys. Fourteen team* are entered In the league which will open its season next Tuesday night. There will be a meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Capitol alleys to organize a league. For information. call Circle "959

SUITS! MORE SUITS from our tailor shop go on sale tomorrow! The assortments are still great! If you want to select from some of the greatest clothing values presented in years, be here!

$35 to $45 Suits In this lot are about two dozen suits. The made-to-measure prices were $35 to $45 Make selections promptly t $48.50 to $55 Suits The suits comprise this lot of $48.50 to $55 made-to-measure and made-in-spare-time suits. Choice from a variety of styles, colors and patterns S6O to $65 Suits .* Most of these suits are S6O to $65 made-to_ measure suits. Included are many of our finest pure wool suitings. Sale price S7O to $75 Suits The made-to-measure prices on these exceptionally fine suits were S7O to $76. Among these suits are Scotch and English weaves in exclusive patterns. Sale price

$7 to $lO Ready-for-Wear Trousers These are undelivered, made-to-measure SE"-00 trousers from which you can probably match an old coat and vest TAILORING COMPANY

At Harrison Tonight

MAIN EVENT. TEN ROUNDS Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Packo. Toledo. Light heavyweights. SEMI-WINDUP. EIGHT BOUNDS Andy Butch Carr. Toledo, vs. Jack Butler. Dayton. Heavyweights. PRELIMINARIES. SIX ROUNDS Kewple Trimble. Chicago, vs. Jack Warner Cincinnati. Junior welterweights. Six Second Smith. Louisville. vs. Jimmy Koons Mansfield, Ohio. Welterweights. Kid Rozelle. Indianapolis, vs. Fearless Malley. Cincinnati. Junior welterweights. First bout at 8:30. Band concert 7.46. POSTAL BOYS IN RACES Messenger* Engage In Annual Bike Events For Prize*. Messengers of the Postal Telegraph Company provided excitement for spectators at their annual bike races held at the State fairground. Lack of familiarity with the track resulted in several spills and added to the thrills. Prizes were awarded by Smith, Hassler and Sturm, Hoffman Bros, and the Bannister bicycle shop. Results of the races: One-mile Stock Wheel Race —Elmer Grayson. first: Clilford Mays, second. Time —2-40. Five-mile Stock Wheel Race—Eaer Grayson, first; C. Blankenship, second. Time—l9:o2. One-mile Racer Wheel Event—Tom O'Brien, first; Speed Fisher, second. Time —2 27. Five-mile Racer Wheel Event—Tom O'Brien, first; Art Arndt, second. Time—--14:62. Quarter-mile Sprint—Red Englehart. first: Tom O'Brien, second: Art Arndt, third. Time—42. A. B. C.S LOSE AGAIN Kansas City Monarch* to Play Third Game of Series Today. The Kansas City Mtyi&rchs were to play their third game at 3 p. m. today with the local A. B. C.s at Washington Park. The A. B. C.s lost their second game to the invaders Monday afternoon when they were defeated, 10 to 2. The visitors garnered thirteen safe bingles off the offerings of Alexander and Offert and held the local swatsmiths to five lowly swats and a pair of runs. Wednesday the same clubs will play at Richmond, and Thursday at Kokomo. COACH CHANGES SCHOOLS Bv Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25.—Announcement was made here today of the resignation of Ralph Powell as coach and director of athletics at Waynetown High School. He *lll accept a position of coach t Rochester.

Most of these suits are of the kind that can be worn the year around.

MILLERS ATOP BY ONEJRUN Series Opener Is Lost by Tribesmen When Late Rally Falls Short. Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26—Indians and Millers were to hook up in the second struggle of the series today after Minneapolis won the opening game Monday, 6 to 6. The Hooslers offered stiff resistance and threatened in the eighth and tied the score, but not enough markers were registered to chill the locals. Thompson twirled until taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Schemanske went to the mound in time to get charged with the defeat. A triple by Duncan and a. wild pitch by Schemanske gave the Millers the winning run in their half of the eighth. Elmer Yoter got four hits for the Tribesmen and he was the visitors’ outstanding star. Hank*' had a bad day at the 7 plate and struck out three times before Manager Bush used Dutch Henry to hat for him. Bush tried everything to get a lead in the eighth, but the heat his squad could do was to knot the count and then see it untied by Duncan and Schemanske. About 2,000 fans turned out for the Monday fracas and they were rewarded with a hot contest. SWIMMER IS CHILLED Bu United Press FOLKESTONE, England. Aug. 25. —The English channel today defeated still another woman when Miss Mercedes Gleitz, a London typist, sought to swim It. Putting out in the dead of night on her surprise attack, Miss Gleitz chilled and abandoned her attempt at 6 o’clock this morning after four hours in the water. She had made seven miles in her fight with the tides.

Additional Sport, Page 10

$ 0-50 s22^ $2 7 jo s3l jo

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