Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1925 — Page 21

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1925

SllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllilllM TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDERGARD

Gr! Grl Booml Boom! S') those of us who never saw a grizzly bear except in a cage, or stuffed, and who recognize a moose largely because of the heads we have seen mounted, the statement of the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture that there are more than 687,000 head of wild game on Uncle Sam’s 159 National Forests comes as a distinct shock. But there is nothing to become frightened about as deer make up the majority of the big game animals and Indiana is left severely alone by the fourfooted tribe. A rabbit won’t bite you if yon don’t get him cornered or give him some of the high-powered Hoosier hooch. The compilation of a count on big game animals made in 1924 has just been completed. This includes only animals using the National Forest ranges where most of the game is found. The figures presented are considered a fairly accurate estimate. J A nice thing about the 44,300 bears roaming around is that most of the 5,600 grizzlies are in distant Alaska. Montana has a scattering few. We like grizzlies made up into rugs. The number of deer was estimated at 550,500. The five States containing the largest number, in tethe order of their rank, is CaliforJPiia, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Arizona. So many moose stare down at you with glass eyes -from the walls that only 5,100 of them have legs. There are only about 5,000 antelope left. (Don’t get this mixed up with canteloupe). Elk, like the two-legged ones in Indianapolis, are increasing in the western forests; 52,000 head is the estimate. 17,200 mountain goats clamber over the steep crags and 12,400 mountain sheep roam the rocky places. Buffaloes are found only on nickels and 'in protected herds. The far West, seems to have a decided edge on the. East .in wild game. But the report falls to mention some of the major league _ baseball that has been played this season. * * * o' : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : Still on the tohoxsan! On Thursday Quick Lunch proved far from that. Collier wm worth about nickel, and Old Slip gave u the slip. Lady Audrey was second —a lady, bnfc not a pets feet one. The bank roll stands at S3O7.ML which Is not unite so low a* it win once before —bnt which is unit/* low enough. Today, in an effort to come hack, we’ll plunge on BOON COMPANION In the fourth at Coney—B3o to win and Diace. Ten dollars, win, place and kihow. goes on QCEET CLARA In the Hhird. We do or don’t on those two facers. , , * l\V/l B cart Bobby Jones IVV is gettin S a iittl® bit worI m .1 ried over the precocity of his protege, Watts Gunn, who learned his lessons so well from his able teacher on the Atlanta links that he may hfte the hand that showed him how to swing a club. Here’s what young Gunn waft reported as saying: "When they told me I had to play Sweetser I got so numb I couldn’t suffer any/ Now I am just hoping to stay that way until the tournament is over.’’ His smashing, sensational victory showed he may have been numb, but far from dumb. A press dispatch has Bobby Jones remarking, "Watts is' getting too good. I’m going to put him to "bed early tonight (Thursday), but if both of us happen to win Friday I’ll spend the next night sticking pins into him.” * • * As fall approaches the leaves of the trees and the leaves of the newspaper sporting sections turn “Red.” The -first color tint of approaching autumn may be seen by looking closely at this column. "Red” Grange has scored twentyfive touchdowns In his meteoric college career on the grid. * * * [•pzj’lFTBRE are some who always I I ’ I like to find scandal in any- ■ ULJ thing. We have heard it sßakl on a number of occasions that Philadelphia did not try against the Pirates in the last series in which the National League leaders took five straight from the Phillies. Hatred of the Giants was given as the reason. It looks to us as though Pittsburgh is making most of them looks like they are not trying these days. To all the whisperers of evil in sportdom or elsewhere we repeat some good advice: "Thy friend has a friend, and his friend’s friend has a friend: Beware.” You may be asked to prove some of the things you said. * * * There are times when one is at a loss for words. The National League baseball game at. Boston on Thursday was postponed because of cold weather. * * * Here is a chance for defamation of character charges. Illinois university is charging .$2 to see the Butler 1 football game on Oct. 10 and only $1.50 for the Wabash contest on Not'. 14. That’s enough to make a loyal Wabash man see scarlet. * • * For such a little fellow vith as inoffensive a nickname as Rabbit, Maranville Is the most belligerent person we can think of at present. * * * || The two latest rumors in big "league baseball: Joe McCarthy of the Louisville Colonels to manage the Cubs next year (this story has been more or less prevalent all season) and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, to sell his controlling interest to a syndicate headed by Fred Clarke If the team wins the pennant this season. •tea*

GEORGIA MARCHING THROUGH NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF MEET

AMATEUR BASEBALL BATTLES Double-Header In City Series at Pennsy Park on Saturday. The second round of baseball games in the city amateur championship series will begin at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Park. The Prest-O-Lites, city champs last year, and winners of the first game Class AA this year, will meet the Polk milk team in the first game. These two Class AA teams are fighting for the right to represent Indianapolis at in the national series. The second game will he between the Morris Street M. E. Church team and the Indianapolis Light and Heat team for the city Class A crown. The Morris Street M. E. team defeated the First Baptists last Saturday. The umpires for the first game will be Hungate and Noefke; second game, MiL er and Pyle. MAT BATTLE Reynolds and Carlin in Feature Tonight. Jack Reynolds and Johnny Carlin were on hand today, each in apparently good shape for their finish wrestling match at the Broadway Theater tonight. Carlin looks to be fit, and he is confident. He is about Reynolds’ size, light on his feet, and has a fine background of experience as champion of Sweden and a sailor for several years in England’s Navy. Leslie Fishbaugh and .Timmy Chanos were due to arrive some time today for the other finish match on the card. Each has assured promoters he will be here in his h-st eoni dition, and the fact that they are so evenly matched, is expected to result in another hard-fought, bout. Referee Ed South will bring the first grapplers to the mat at the finish of the regular burlesque show. BOXING SATURDAY NIGHT The Beeson A. C. open-air boxmg show Saturday night at 4096 Speedway Rd., will be open to the public, ringside $1 and general admission 75 cents. Matchmaker Harry Johnson has enlarged the seating capacity and arranged for more parking space. Harry Rozelle and Dodd will battle in the main go and a warm set-to is promised. Eddie Smith. Ripper Wilson apij Eddie Roberts will -be among the other knuckle dusters on the card. Baseball Standings AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lot. Pet. Louisville 94 40 .071 LNDIANAPOLI& 77 65 541 St. Paul 75 60 .533 Minneapolis ......... 74 09 .518 Katinas City ......... 70 71 .497 Toledo 63 78 .447 Milwaukee .......... 63 89 -441 Columbu* .......... 49 90 ,3i>3 AMERICAN LEAGLE W. L. Pet.l W. L. ’ Pet. Wash.. 81 46 ,643i Detroit 65 60 .630 Phila— 74 49 .603;Cleve.. . 00 69 .466 Ci lo*o. 69 58 .543 N York 53 73 .419 S Louis 66 60 .5341 Boston. 36 90 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet,l W. L. Pet. Pittsb. 80 46 .63513 Louis 60 69 .466 N York 74 58 .561 (Boston. 58 72 .446 Olman. 68 60 .521 Chicsufo 57 73 438 Brklyn. 61 64 488Phila. . 55 71 .437 Games Today AMERICAN -ASSOCIATION Louisville at Kansas City. (No other games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston a< Washington. (No oth r games scheduled.) CATIONAL LEAGUE St. Lour at Pittsburgh (2 games). Oineinr.ail at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston (postponed; rain). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 010 003 413—11 17 1 Cleveland 024 110 100— 9 13 2 Whitehlll. Doyle. Carroll, Holloway. Basalcr. Woodall; Üble. Miller, Karr, Sewell. Chicago 011 001 000 —3 8 0 St. Louis 000 100 000—1 5 2 Blanket ship. Bchalk; Bush, VingUder, Daiihrth. Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 000 000—0 R 1 St. Paul 200 010 00*—3 7 3 Jonnard. Gaston; MoQuaid. Hoffman. Louisville . ~.~oot 001 221—7 14 0 Kansas Lily 301 001 010—6 7 2 Holley. Tin -up. Meyer, Redman; Schaack. Messenger. Shii.ault. Columbus 201 000 102—6 8 4 Minneapolis 200 320 00*—7 10 1 Leverette. Urban: Harris. Sengstock. Indianapolis at Milwaukee, played as part of double-header Wednesday. NATIONAL LEAGE (First Game, 11 Innings) Cincinnati .. . 000 200 000 00—,2 10 1 Chicago 001 001 000 01—3 9 0 Luque. Hargrave. Wingo: Cooper. Gonzales. (Second Game) Cincinnati 001 001 002—4 10 3 Chicago 000 000 000—0 5 O Rtxey. Wingo. Krueger; Blake. Keen, Hartnett. St. Louis 000 902 000 —2 11 1 Pittsburgh 210 110 00*—5 13 0 Sherdell. O'Parrell: Kregier. Smith. (Brooklyn at Boston; cold heather.) (New York at Philadelphia; rain.) SLATTERY SUBSTITUTED Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4. —Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavyweight, has been substituted for Mike MeTigue as the opponent for Paul Berlenbach In the match at the Yankee stadium on Sept. 11. McTigue is on the sick list.

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Bring on the Colonels!

mHE final thriller series for Washington Park fans will start Saturday with Ownie Bush’s Indians in a struggle, with Joe McCarthy’s pennant pastimers from Loiiisvilie. The Colonels are coming with a determination to bump off the Hoosiers decisively. They have trimmed all enemy clubs except Indianapolis, and Kentucky rooters have implored them to check the chuckling the Tribe fans have been doing over the fact the nearchamps have lost nine out of fifteen games to the Bushmen. The Indians are ready! Carmen Hill probably will hurl the ’series opener for the Tribesmen Saturday, and he Is due to turn in a "win.” And all other Indian hurlers are in shape and prepared to take their turns or act as relief. "Ty” Tyson, brilliant outfielder of

FOUR GRID POSITIONS WORRY PURDUE MENTOR Holes Left by Claypool, Wellman, Bahr and Worth Not Easily Filled—Reserve Strength Needed. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 4.—A vexing problem of sufficient reserves and the replacement of four outstanding stars lost last spring by graduation faces James Phelan, head football coach of Purdue University, with the opening o£ the 192.3 football season .just ahead.

37-Mile Swim

Otto Kmunerirh N— —yoTEI) German swimmer who is believed to have set J a world record in his thirtyseven mile jaunt from Ferm.ir-n Island In the Baltic Sea to Warnemuende, making the distance in twenty two hours. He was unaccompanied through the rough waters, having only a thermos bottle of beef tea, a compass and wrist watch with him. NEW LEADER \ .. Gibson at Helm as Maranville Sits on Bench. Bu United Press OHI<'AGO, Sept. 4.—With Rabbit Maranville as a private in the ranks under acting manager George Gibson, local fandom is considering rumors that ho will ho traded before next season. Maranville was manager' for a stormy two months and Thursday was “allowed” to resign. He did not play in Thursday’s double-header and his status as a private in the ranks is problematical.

Purdue’s Grid Card

Oct. 3—Wabash at Lafayette. Oct. 10—De Pauw at Lafayette. Oct. 17—Bose Poly at Lafayette. Oct. 74—Wisconsin at Madison. Oct. 31 —Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 7—“-Franklin at Lafayette. Nov. 14—Northwestern at Lafayette (homc-conunz). • Nov. 21—Indiana at Bloomington. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby, Cards. . 34-ISurunonn. Athletic 23 Mensei Yanks... 27|Fourntcr. Robin, Williams. Brown* t’s. Rottomlrv, Card*. 19 Hartnett,. Cubs.. 24|Meusol. Giant* 19

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Outside Dancing CASINO GARDENS Saturday Night

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Colonels, has been sold to the New York Giants, but he will be present in the struggles here. Tyson is the only Colonel "sent up” this season whereas Ownie Bush has graduated four athletes to the majors. Louisville has a good ball club, but the said Louisville hasn’t conquered Indianapolis—not yet! Bill Burwell. who delights in dazzling the Colonels, will be ready about Sunday to etgp out and twist a few to the league leaders, and if Bill’s in form the Colonels are going to have a hard day. At any rate. Colonels and Indians do their stuff Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Be there! The Indians rested Thursday and again today. Thursday’s scheduled game at Milwaukee was played as part of Wednesday's double-header and today is an off-day In the schedule.

The back field holes which must be plugged were left by Bahr and Worth. Up in the line the absence of Captain Claypool and Wellman, two of Purdue's greatest, is going to ho felt heavily. Scholarship “Fear” The schedule of eight games this year is perhaps the hardest Coach Phelan has tackled. Not the least of the factors on which Its successful conclusion depends is that of scholarship. Borne of the candidates must hurdle scholastic obstacles and the appearance of some other candidates in ‘uniform for the Training season is coi#ingent upon recovery from summer illness. Tom Hogan, star end. was Included in the summer sick list. Regulars who have won their spurs and will he here for the back field include Capt. Harold Harmeson, Indianapolis; George Spradling, Frankfort, and George Houston. Chicago, half backs; Taube and Merkobrad, both of Detroit, quarter backs, .and Don Munroe. Omaha, full ba< k. Forward Wall Regulars The line regulars include Tom Hogan. Waltham, Mass., and Pillman. ends; Bolan, Lake Forest, 111., tickle: and Threllfall. Lowell, Mass.; Mierau. Detroit; Spencer, Gory; Deep house, Lafayette, and Cunningham, Detroit. From a group of 1924 varsity reserves and the following sophomores. Coach Pheland is hoping to fill the line holes: Anthony, Otterbeln, Stillwell, Lukens and Cooper, Indianapolis; Brickler, Lafayette; Schultz, Wabash; Rabe. Lafayette, and Crawford, Hamilton, Ohio. Among the better freshmen backfield men List year were Baker. Huntington; Plock, Toledo; Morton, Hammond; Wilcox. New Albany; Hipskind. Wabash, and Wilson, Lafayette. WILLS DUE IN NEW YORK Negro Heavy to Discuss Fight Plans Wilh Manager. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Offers made for a bout against Gene Tunney will be discussed by Harry Wills, negro heavyweight challenger and his manager, Paddy Mullins, after Wills arrives today from Europe. Mullins is said to have abandoned hope for a match with Jack Dempsey this year.

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LEAVE IT TO ‘ROCK,’ IS WORD Knute May Be Down, but Not Out —‘Three Musketeers’ This Fall. By Clark B. Kelsie, United Press Staff Correspondent. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 4. Fear that Knute Rockne, master mind of the notable Notre Dame football teams of the past few years would not be able to resume his duties as coach at the university, is unfounded, the United Press learned Thursday. Rockne is simply tired and suffering from minor ailments—not a nervous breakdown aB previously reported, attending physicians explained. They have ordered rest until football training starts Sept. 15, and Rockne Ls at Eaglo River, Wis„ roughing It in woods and stream with seve.ral local businessmen. Rockne is sihaply tired from overwork.. In addition to turning out winning Notre Dame teams he has taught at a dozen coaching schools, written a couple of books, an 4 spoken at hundreds of banquets and meetings. The big question in the Middle West is "what will Notre Dame do this year?” This spring saw the graduation of the famous "four horsemen” back field—the loss of the entire first team, and all but two of the second squad. Instead of tho "four horsemen’’ this year Rockne will depend on the "three musketeers.” From his second squad of last year he has salvaged Rex Enright, fullback, Eddie Scherer, a likely looking rookie quarterback, and Harry O’Royle, a promising half back. Clem Crowe, an end who played about half of tllo season last year, is captain of the squad. ONCE AGAIN Mrs. Stevenson Retains Golf Title of City. Again Mrs. B. C. Stevenson is the woman golf champion of this city. For the fourth consecutive time she defeated the best Indianapolis had to offer and retained the crown as queen of the local links. In the final match at Cofflrt course, on Thursday, the champ defeated Miss Elizabeth Dunn. 3 and 2. The card of Mrs. Stevenson read 83 for the sixteen holes necessary to defeat Miss Dunn, whose medal score was 89. HORSESHOE TEAM LOSES Merchants Heat and Light. Squad Downed by Whitestown. The Merchants Heat & Light Cos. horseshoe team was defeated by the Whitestown tossers Thursday night at Whitestown. Score, Whitestown, 17; Merchants, 10. I'oints—Whitestown, 462; ’Merchants, 418. Ringers— Whitestown, 186; Merchants, 169. Werner of tho Merchants was the individual star of tho evening with 51 ringers. Bohannon and Mantooth of Whitestown were also good with 44 and 40 ringers, respectively. The Merchants team plays at Be n Davis tonight. FOOTBALL PRACTICE Th Brookside A. A. football team will practice Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Football equipment should be brought along as scrimmage will lie heLL All players expecting to make the team are asked to be out. For games cnlt L. Miller, Humbolt 1013.

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Gunn and Bobby Jones of Atlanta Leading at End of 18 Holes Play. By Frank Getty United Press Staff Corresnondent OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa., Sept. 4.—Georgia is marching through the national amateur golf championship. Two youngsters from Atlanta looked to be certain finalists when play started early today over the Oakmont course.

The semi-final round brought Bobby Jones of Atlanta, defending champion, against George Von Elm, the Californian with tho poker face and the deadly irons, while Watts Gunn, Tulane quarterback, the other Atlantan, played Dick Jones In the upper bracket. Anything can happen In golf and this articular championship has not been devoid of upsets but it seemed a pretty safe bet that th*se two southern boys would have matters to themselves in the final round, Saturday. The play of Watts Gunn has been the feature at Oakmont and the only obstacle In the way of finals glory

Georgia Players Lead

Bu United Press OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pa., Sept. 4.—Gunn was one up on Dick Jones at the end of today's morning round. Bobby Jones was f<?ur up on Von Elm at the end of eighteen holes. for him today was Richard Jones of West Chester Hills, N. Y. Gunn and Jones were the first to set out, The other Jones, the cool, smil ing champion, was up against wlmt ! appeared his hardest match. Bobby "took” Von Elm undei somewhat similar circumstances in the national tournament last year, 9 and 4, but the Californian set out to show that ho was not such easy prey this year. In the quarter finals on Thursday Bobby Jones, defending champion, defeated Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, 6 and 5, without much trouble. The [other Jones, Richard, defeated Larron Upson, the Californian, on the thirty-fifth hole, 2 and 1. Watts Gunn gave Sweetser the worst defeat of his career, 10 and 9, while In a titanic struggle Von Elm eliminated Jess Guilford. Boston's giant veteran. 2 and 1. Guilford was leading at the twenty-seventh hole, j one up, but failed on the final nine. i- - Baseball AUSTIN, Ind.. Sept. 4.—The Greenwood baseball team will t>lay the local White Sox. Sunday at 2:30. Greenwood ia reported to have a strung club. The Indianapolis Meldon Club will meet the Betsy Roes team of Connersville. Sunday, at Count rsvtlk- They are without i -ame for Labor T>ay due to cancellation and would Hke to hear Irom some State team Newcastle MaxweUs, Richmond Kagles and Prar.il Elks take notice. The Meldona will td.i yat Rnshvllle, Sept. 13 State team;* oeairtne ramea should eet in touch with L. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or phone Drextl 3721 -R, The Greenlawn Feda will meet the Acme A. A.B m the lahl value of a three K.ime Beriee. Sunday. The Feds having won one ind tho Ames one. Smith will be on tho mound for the Feds. For Fame a call Drexel 5637 and ask for Jacob Freiga-. The Eastern Cubs will meet the Keystones Sunday at, Pennsy Park. The Cub* will hold a inerting Friday night at the sarage. All players are asked to attend. All players of tho Southern Grays are asked to call the manager by Saturday evening. Tho Gray* desire a game for Labor day. Address Walter Cox, 500 Fulton St., or phono RUoy 0781. BaacbaU fans of West Indianapolis will get to fee plenty of baseball Sunday and Labor day, ns the Acme A. A.s play a dou-ble-header both days. Sunday the Acmes will meet the Greenlawn Feds nod the Y. P C.s. Monday they will meet tho Ga--fleld A. A. at 1 o'eiocfl, but h:.ve no game for 3 p. m. The game with the Greenlawns will be tho deciding game of a three-game series. a both teams hare one each. The Feds defeated tho A. A s in the first game. 4 to 3. but the Acmes ceme back strong ahd defeated the Feds. 11 to 1. Zimmerman of the Aemos hurled both games, and may be the starter Sunday. The Acmes would like to hoar from Rome fast team 1n regard to a game for T.abor day. Call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill. Tho following player* of the Y. P. O.s are requested to bo at Rhodlup Park Suu,day afternoon *at 2:39 o'clock for came with Annie A. A.. Wolfl.a, Dougherty, Tiova. Patterson. Costello. Ellis. Lentz. Pucan. Huesing. Ray. Bayne. Hanley and O'Connell.

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FISTIC JOY All-Star Show Next Weel* Excites Fans. If the stars overhead twinkle as brightly as do. the stars In the roped arena at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night, one large evening of fistic joy will be In store for local boxing followers. The all-star leather-bouncing program fairly bristles with big leaguers—Chuck Wiggins, John Risko, Willie Ames, Jackie Dugan, Tony Ross and Louie Lavell —any of whom would be considered a sufficient excuse for the trip to the reservation. With the exception of Willie Ames, all the ten-round contestants have shown their wares in the army ring this summer, and most boxing enthusiasts are familiar with the wonderful record of the Akron boy. The coming show is causing lots of talk, and the main point of the discussions seems to be whether the ring cunning and experience of Wiggins will counterbalance the weight advantage of Risko. This poundage question, however, does not worry Wiggins In the least, as he has met numerous opponents heavier than Itlsko and held his own. GARFIELD A. C. GRID The Garfield A. C.s will have a strong team on the field this season. Some of the best amateur football players on the South Side are lined up and competition for the ltosltions will be keen as not more than twenty-two players will be carried: All former players and those interested are asked to be present at the first practice at Garfield Park, Sept. 20.

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FEATURE NET PLAY IN EAST Aussies and French Meet to Decide Who Will Oppose Yankees. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Corresnondent NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—France and Australia, lono survivors of thti twenty-five nations who started out early in the summer in quest of the Davis cup, were to meet In the final round of the elimination tennis series this afternoon on the courts oC the West Side Tennis Club at Fprestj Hills. The winners will meet tho Yankee champions. American critics believe the two teams are evenly matched in tho singles, but that Australia has a distinct advantage In tho doubles. The French team consists of Rena LaCoste and Gene Borot.ra. Jamel O. Anderson and Gerald Patterioit will handle tho singles matches foi) tho Australian team and Jack Hawkos will play with one of them In the doubles. Critics fear Franco will have to win three of the four singles matches to win the round and enter tho challenge round against the American cup holders In Philadelphia next! week. Two singles matches were on today’s program. Patterson was to play LaCoste at 2:30 and Anderson was to meet Borotra at 4 o’clock. One doubles match will be played Saturday and two singles matches will finish the round Monday. GIANTS OBTAIN- TYSON Cash and Flayer Given for Star ol Ijouisville Club. Bit United Press LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.—Ty Tyson, outfielder of Hie Louisville Colonels, has been sold to the New Yorli Giants for a cash consideration and one player. Tyson’s batting average has been more Ilian .350 all season and he lia.4 been the fielding sensation of th 4 league.

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