Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1925 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1925

\tirrin’ w the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

SHE drivers oj the Qrand Circuit harness racer* In our midst at the fairground this week are a type. They form an individual group, although, of course, each has his own characteristics. They are different. In most cases they are older than those participating in most any other sport. The tanned and fined faces remind one of sea captains, and the expression about the eyes is that of a veteran poker player. After a great stretch finish their expressions rarely change. They tend to their knitting with great concentration. One can’t see all this from the stands. But get down on the flr3t turn and watch the drivers at the start and after the race is finished. When they first come out on the track some talk to each other as they warm up their charges. There is a little banter between those who feel in a jovial mood. But when the race lias started what concentration there is! What a battle for the post, and to keep out of dangerous pockets. The faces are grim and determined. The mouths are set tight and one realizes how those lines In their faces get there. After the race is decided the strained look is gone—only a poker face remains. They are thinking over the way the heat has been won or lost. But those thoughts as yet are locked within their own minds. They are a great group. Their experience witli horses has taught them patience, their daily acquaintance with danger has taught them courage, their knowledge of the vagaries of fortune in the racing game has taught them to be pluloeophical. * * * PjVjHE Pittsburgh Pirates had I better not rest back on L.-.J their oars too much at this stage of the game. They can not afford to be beaten by clubs like the Chicago Cubs. Os course, the leaders are still 7% games ahead —which Is some margin at this stage, but strange things happen in baseball. New York has a series in Pittsbugh on Sept. 24, 25 and 2b. If the Giants begin another dash, as is not beyond the realm of the probable, and Pittsburgh should slump, the Giants might cop the flag in the closing games of the season. The Pirates hac” been continue to play ball, and not waste too much time counting their world series dough. * * * o o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o If It were raining silver dollars. Across the noant probably would have both hands paralyzed and could Just kick the money around. Superfrnnk. which paid RVi to 1 on a win ticket and more than 2 to 1 to place, was tied up In a losing parlay on Wednesday with Broomster. who quit after showing early speed. Alice Lang wns third In a close finish. and Contact also was third. Asa result of Wednesday’s play the bank roll went down. Instead of up. The B. R. is at Its lowest ebb. *344. Luck Is bound to turn, and today may be the day. Twenty dollars goes right on I’ETTIBOCKER’B nose In the second at Coney. A (5 across-the-board play Is the ticket on RAM M EXGEL in the sixth. Thr same play goes on REPUTATION In the fifth and SAX-SILK in the fourth. We are going to get action. If we can’t win, we’re going to get rid of the roll In a hurry. * • • —|T seems as though the State I I I fairground race track Is the I * I last place in the city to dry off after a rain. The inside of the track catches all the water and remains muddy for hours after dust can be seen in other places. Wo suggest a ditch around the Inner rail. That is an ancient and practical method of carrying away water. • • • This is the last day of racing at Coney Island track near Cincinnati. 40G races have been run off. There is no let-up, however. will start Its fall meeting of thirty-one days on Saturday. • • * The State fair management shows some wonderful business acumen at times. On Wednesday one row of the press seats was sold. This brings in a few extra shekels but makes it rather tough on press representatives and those who buy the tickets. Someone is sure to get squeezed out. Each day it takes an argument to get to the press seats to ‘'cover" the races. * • * mIERE is not much danger of the United States \osing the Davis Cup this year to the FTench challengers. There fs just the remotest chance. Conceding tha,‘ Bill Tilden will take both of his singles matches, there ';s a possibility that Borotra and may become inspired by theur opportunity to defeat America and down Bill Johnson in the stiigles. Then it is possible for them to flash to victory in the doubles against Richards and Williams. The team of France ';s really a two-man outfit and Borotra and Ijaeoste arc likely to appear in the doubles. The selection does not have to be made unt'l Friday. We do not predict that America will lose the cup, on the contrary we believe it very safe. The above Is just an interesting possibility. TUNNEY - MADDEN BOUT Twin City Battle Scheduled Sept. 25 Before New Club. Hit I' nited Prtss ST. PAUL, Sept. JO.— Gene Tunney, challenger for the world's heavyweight title, has been signed to box Bartley Madden of New York Sept. 25 in the Twin Cities. The ten-round bout wil) he the opening card of the new boxing club headed by Capt. William H. Fawcett, noted trapshooter.

CROWNING EVENT OF TENNIS SPORT OPENS IN PHILADELPHIA

DAY OFF IN RACES AT £A I R Today’s program of Grand Circuit races at the State fairground was called off today at noon when it became apparent that the track could not be got in shape for the four scheduled events. A double program of races will be staged Friday, first event at noon. Today’s postponed card and Friday’s regular card will be combined. I.ate Start The Wednesday’s program did not start until after 8 p. m. because of a heavy track and consequently the last event, 2:20 trot, was unfinished. Ribbon Cane won the Silver Flash Gas stake for 2:10 pacers, the feature of Wednesday's program, by taking the second and third heats. In the third heat of this race Crescent Direct fell just after the start. The horse turned a complete somersault. L. Wilson was thrown clear and apparently the driver and horse were uninjured. As It happened Crescent Direct got away last or the accident might have been very serious. There were no horses behind him to pile up. Murphy Again Murphy accounted for the 2.06 trot with Clara Dillon. The Syracuse reinsman piloted the bay mare to a straight heat vtctroy. Tom Bradley, driven by Cox won the 2-year-old trot, the Lew Shank stake. Miss Ettie took the tirst heat with Tom Bradley second, but the latter came back to cop the next two. An extra heat was necessary In the two out of three event. Two heats were run off in the 2:20 trot, Lucile Page winning the first in the closest finish of the day, with practically the entire field bunched, and Sonia taking the second.

Grand Circuit Results

At Fairground, Wednesday 2:10 Pace (Silver Flash Gas Stake: purse. $5,000) Ribbon Cane, b m (Childs).... 3 11 Luila Forbes, b ni (Thomas) ... 1 4 0 Star Ruth, b g (Cox) 2 2 3 John S. ch g (Palin) 4 3 2 Hollyrood Walter hr h (Swaim) 5 6 4 Twinkling Belle, b m (Wolver ton) 7 6 o Crescent Direct, bra (L. Wilson) () 7 di9 Sweeney's Choice b g (Sweeney) <lis Time— V* % \ Mile :3l 1:02% 1:33% 2:04% :32 1:04 1:36 2:06 :81 1:05 1:36% 2:06% Two-Yer-01d Trot (Lew Shank Stake; purse. $1.000) Tom Bradley, br c (Cox) 2 11 Miss Ettie, b f (Crozier) ...... 1 3 o Petrena Harvester, br f (Chl’ds) 5 2 3 Guv Dean b c (Wris-ht) 7 6 2 Polly Peachtree, b t (Thomas) .3 4 4 Orveta Azoff, ch f (Palin) .... 4 5 6 Guy Stewart, br c (Edman).... 6 7 7 Guy Aubrey, b g (Kelly) dis Time— % % % Mile :34% 1:09 % 1:42% 2:14 41 :34% 1 10 1:42 2:14 % :34% 1:07 1:30 % 2:12% 2:06 Trot (purse. $1,000) Clara Dillon, b m (Murphy) .... 1 1 1 Guy Watts, b g (McDonald) ... 3 4 2 Voltaire, br g (Childs) 4 2 3 Chr'stie Mac, b g (Morrow) .... 2 3 4 Time— % % % Mile :34 1:08 1:40 2:11% :32% 1:05 1:30% 2:07% :33% 1:06 :36 % 2 :07% 2:20 Trot (purse, $1,000; unfinished) Sonia, b m (Kelly) 3 1 Lucile Paige, b f (McMahon) .... 1 4 Louise (he Great, b m (Adams) .... 5 2 Miss Airdale, br m (Hearnlcyl .... 2 7 Pat Harmon, b g (Bai’ace) 4 3 Alberta Jolla, b m (Wolverton ).. . . 6 ft Conclave, b g (Crozier) 7 b Time — % % % Mile :33 1:05% 1:37% 2:10% :33 1:03% 1:39 2:11% GAMES OFF Three-1 Contests Postponed for Funeral Services. Bu United Press DECATUR, 111., Sept. 10.—No Three-I League games were played today. They were called off by L. J. Wylie, league president, out of respect to Luts Chedo, Christopher, 111., Decatur pitcher, who was killed by a pitched ball at Evansville. Services for Chedo were held at Christopher today. His team mates went to the funeral. Butler Gridders Start Fast Surplus poundage is dropping rapidly from the Butler football squad under the strenuous workouts given the hopefuls by Coach Page. , A hot sun and plenty of work is taking off the summer softness of the players in a manner that aids greatly in the conditioning process. Despite the fact a number of the regulars have not reported for practice, the sessions are being conducted in mid-season style. Violating the custom of easy workouts at the start, Page and his assistants put the entire squad through a period of scrimmage on the first day. Practice will be held every morn t ing and afternoon this week, as less than three weeks of practice remain before the first game of the season. which will be played with Earlham. Page has placed a weight chart in the fleldhouse and every player is required to record his weight, before and after practice. Some of the players lost as much as ten pounds in the first session. Independent Baseball The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at Ladoga Sunda'-. The Cardinals have a record of fourteen gamps won. one lost and one lie game. Games are fUanteil for Sect. 20 and "7 with last State clubs. Addr-ss W ti. p-'" ’Hck. 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809. The Southern Grays are without a game for Sunday and a date with a fast team is wanted. Keystones take notice. The Grays lost a ten-inning came last Sunday at Co’umbuS. 2 to 1. For games, address Walter Cox. 506 Fulton St., or eal) Riley 5781. The Western Union Messengers desire a game in the 17-18-vear-old elass for next Sunday Call Main 2050 and ask for Cohen. WARSAW H. S. GRID Bu United Press WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. 10.—Thirty candidates for positions on the Warsaw football team have gone Through initial practice at Hoffntan Lake, near here.

STICKS TO HIS STORY Bu United Press , , . CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Insisting he is still manager of Jack Dempsey, Jack Kearns paused long enough in Chicago to declare the heavyweight champion must fulfill contracts with Tex Rickard for fights with Harry Wills and Gene Tunney. Kearns was en route to New York.

ARMY OF UNKNOWNS ON HAND AWAITING ROCKNE Bn United Press . _ , SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10.—Notre Dame plus Roekne equals a winning football team! Thus do 2,300 Notre Dame students, thousands of grads, brothers and laymen of the faculty, janhors and caretakers and university farm hands solve the problem of this fall’s football.

TITLE BOUTS Gotham Scraps Fail to Excite Much Interest. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Sept 10. —The air is so crowded with the uproar of critical doings in tennis and baseball that two championship fights on the program for the immediate future In New York are receiving about as much public notice as tin-quarter-finals of the Junior metropolitan hop-scotch championship. Paul Berlenbach is to defend the light heavyweight championship of the world Friday night in the Yankee Stadium against Jimmy Slattery and on the night of Sept. 21, Mickey Walker will risk the welterweight title in a fight with Dave Shade. The abandonment of either bout would cause less anguish at this time than in normal weeks of the summer season because the interest of the customers is divided between the Davis Cup matches in Philadelphia, the national men's tennis championships next week and the baseball races. MAT CLASHES Reynolds and Mack in Main Go Tonight. Jack Reynolds and Soldier Mack, who have met about all other good welterweights, will meet each other in a finish wrestling match at the Broadway Theater tonight. Promoters expect to draw a heavy attendance from among Utaic tair visitors, for the advance sale has been better than is usually the ease. Another bout of Interest will be the other match of the double-head-er card, between Leslie Flshhaugh and Johnny Carlin. They are equally rough and aggressive. Referee Ed South will start the first bout as soon as the regular burlesque show ends.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 98 4!) .667 INDIANAPOLIS 80 (18 541 St, Paul 80 08 541 Minneapol:* 77 72. .527 Kansas City 73 76 .490 Toledo 66 80 .452 Milwaukee 65 84 .436 Columbus 51 93 .354 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L Pet. Wash.. 85 48 .639 S Louis 69 62 .526 Phila.. 76 7'" .589ICleve. . 62 71 466 Chi 70 1 .sd(lN York 56 74 431 Detroit 68 el ,5271805t0n. 39 94 .293 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. Pitts.. 83 50 624 is Louis 63 72 .467 N York 77 59 ..>66 1 Boston. (12 74 .4.>6 Cincy. 72 63 .533 Chi. . ... 61 77 .442 Britlyn 64 67 .4891Phi1a... 55 75 423 Ga nes Today AMERK’.IN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (two games). Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit (two games). St. Louis at Chicago (two games). (No other game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ Philadelphia at Boston (two games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. * (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 021 033 010—10 13 1 Toledo 120 000 000— 3 11 2 Tineun. Redman. Brottem: Torpe. Canavan. Schulte. (First Game) Kansas City 300 OH 012—8 12 0 St. Paui 000 000 001—4 8 X Lingrel. Keenan. Schaaek. Shinault; Marltle. Thomas. Collins. (Second Game. Twelve Innings) Kansas City. 010 000 010 000—2 12 2 S'. Paul.... 000 000 002 001—3 9 1 Olson. Snyder: McQuaid. Kolp Collins. Milwaukee 004 100 000—5 11 3 Minneapolis 002 600 00*—8 10 1 McCracken. Howard. Sanders. Rapp. Me* Menemy: Greene, Dumont. McGraw, Sengstock. AM ERICAN I.EAG UE Washington 001 302 ICO—7 13 1 Philadelphia .... 000 215 10*—9 15 1 Zachary. Russell. Ba’lou. Severeid: Walberg, Bvumgtrtner. Groves. Rommell, Perkins. Cochrane. New York 300 100 100—4 9 1 Boston 000 400 001—5 9 3 H. Johnson. Bengough: Wingfield, Bisehoff. (Only ganes scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Eleven Innings) Chicago 000 030 030 03—9 13 2 Pit*sbrrgh . . 030 000 300 01—7 13 4 Kaufmann. Hartnett. Gonzales: Kreiner. Adams. Morrison. Smith. I Only game scheduled.) SPECIAL VALUES MEN'S EVERY DAY WORK CLOTHES Smfeftt Where Washington Crosses Delaware

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOLFERS AT CHICAGO Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—-Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen are among the golfers in the National Professional Golfers’ Association tournament here Sept. 21. Sixty players from twentyone States have qualified. Hagen is the defending champion.

Yet beneath the smile of confidence these mentioned really quiver. So they wonder what is going on within the high walls of Cartier Field these days, where Capt. Clem Crowe Is leading candidates for the varsity through daily drills, limbering up exercises, taking the stiffness out of fingers, building the confidence In toes. Roekne himself is in the Wisconsin woods, vacationing until Sept. 15. It is a tough schedule ahead —ten games. And In booking, Roekne. fully aware that a green team would represent the Irish this year, because of the loss of twenty-three letter men through graduation, signed again those teams which have been annually on the Notre Dame schedule. At home, beginning the last Saturday In September, the Irish will meet five teams —Baylor, Lombard. Beloit, Northwestern and Carnegie Tech. Away, the Roekne team wll do battle with the Army, Penn State. Georgia Tech, Nebraska and Minnesota. Baylor, Beloit, Penn and Minnesota are new on the Irish program. Take the word of Roekne and you will chalk up two losses against Notre Dame for this season. Pick them out —that’s your choice. But Roekne always expects to lose “a couple of games"—but seldom has. Those who see the Irish on the gridiron this year will find no Laydens. no Crowleys, no Millers, no Stuhldrehers. Nor will there be another Walsh at center, or another Joe Bach or "Rip" Miller to form unbreakable links in the line. Most of the second team and a part of the third string of last year’s team are gone, and In their place remain a few veterans and an army of unknowns. LEGION GRID Kokomo Pro Champs Plan for Stronger Eleven. Bu Tfm-i Special KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 10.—The 1925 Kokomo American Legion football team will get its first workout of the season here next Sunday when Coach Chnrles Sumner Issues uniforms at Empo Park, at 9:30 a. m. The State professional champions will be stronger than In 1924. Sumner and the new manager. Porter Jay, have been scouting the State and will add several new faces. Indianapolis will be well represented on the squad with Fuzzy Hungate, Duttenhaver, Chunk Helvle. Duncan, Floyd, Drayer, Griggs and Woods. The first game of the season will be played Sept. 27 at Kokomo, when the Brighwood A. C. team comes. EXHIBITION BASEBALL St. Louis American, 8; Ft. Wayne Lincoln Life*. 7. Decatur (Three-11. 9: Cincy Nationals. 1. K'ngston (N. Y.) Colonials, 4: Brooklyn Nationals. 2.

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ANOTHER ‘WIN’ FOR WIGGINS Chuck Wiggins, local mayler, gave away thirteen pounds to John Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, at the Harrison arena Wednesday night and stepped out and threw so many gloves at John that the scrap terminated suddenly in the fifth round. A light left pulled up by Wiggins cuffed Risko below the belt. In the opinion of rlngslders and Judges, John wasn’t struck hard enough to drop a cat, but to the surprise of the onlookers, the beefy Clevelander fell to the floor and claimed a foul. Risko kindly was given a long rest while another ten-round scrap was staged. The post medical officer examined Risko and decided the boxer was able to continue. Orders Ignored John was ordered to return and finish the fight, but he refused and the judges disqualified him and awarded the bout to Wiggins. Wiggins won the second, third and fourth rounds and was winning the fifth when the unintentional low blow was landed and Risko went to his dressing room. Chuck was beginning to stab and jab John repeatedly and was piling up a big margin of points. Risko appeared to be weakening rapidly. Tony Ross, Pittsburgh, knocked out Jackie Reyonlds. Muncie, in the ninth round of a scheduled tenround bout. Ross was in better condition and was the more experienced. Reynolds was strong at the start, but grew tired in the late rounds and finally proved a mark for the prancing Easterner. Reynolds tried hard for a haymaker and chilled h's opponent several times, but when his steam was gone, he didn’t have the experience to’weather Ross' rallies. Ames Is Clever Willie Ames, Akron, was awarded the decision over Jackie Dugan, Louisville, In ten rounds, scoring one knockdown. Dugan was game, but was outboxed. Ivewpie Trimble, Chicago, got the decision over Frankie Stalmack, Cleveland, in the fifth round when Stalmack's handlers tossed a towel into the ring to save their boy further punishment. A capacity crowd witnessed the show. The referee and two Judges gave verdicts on the scraps. Joe Packo, Toledo, and Soldier Buck. Louisville, will fight the main go next Tuesday on the final program of the season at Ft. Harrison. GRID MEETING The Belmont A. C. football team will hold a meeting Friday night. Ayy players are requested to be present by Lcuis Pluckenbaum, manager. ROBERTS-COX Another Qood Match Added to Brig*>twood Card, One of the two semi-windups to the A1 iemer-Merle Alte main go, which Is to feature the fistic card to be staged Monday night at the Brightwood open-air arena, was announced today. Reamer Roberts, local southpaw bantamweight, has been matched to meet Royal Cox over the eight-roun.l route Ziemer and Alte are carded for ten rounds and their njatch will be supported by two eight-round semiwindups and two preliminaries.

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Tilden “First Up” for America in Match With Borotra of France in Cup Play. By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Facing the most formidable opposition in the six years in which the trophy has been defended in this country, the American team will meet the team of France in the challenge round of the Davis cup tennis match, starting today at’ the Germantown Cricket Club.

Tilden and Johnston, who went to Australia In 1920 and brought the cup back with them and who played in all the single matches until last year, were named by Dick Williams, veteran captain of the team, to play in the four singles matches. The doubles team does not have to be named until tonight, but It Is likely, although it has caused a vehement protest from Tilden, that Richards and Williams who have been going good, will be asked to play the doubles. Tilden, who has won eighteen out of his nineteen Davis cup matches and who never has lost a singles match for the cup, was to open the competition today against Jean Borotra, whose brilliance was largely responsible for the success of the French team in reaching the challenge round after twenty years of effort. Johnston was to meet Rene Lacoste, the 20-year-old Wimbledon champion later in the day. GRID PLAYERS, NOTICE The following football players are requested to call Belmont 3872 as soon as possible as important messages await each: Walter Floyd, Fuzz Hungate, Bob Duncan, Nig Woods, Drayer, Hal Griggs, Harry Duttenhaver.

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Tribe Gets Drubbing

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H 0 A E Matthew*, ct .. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Sicking. 2i ... 4 1 1 0 2 0 Allen. It ...... 5 2 3 1 1 0 Steptinson. lb. 3 116 0 0 Yoter. 3b 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schreiber. **...s 0 0 3 1 0 Rehff. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Robtrtson. o . . . 3 0 2 0 1 0 Florence, c .... 1 0 0 o o 1 Hill, and 3 0 1 0 1 0 J. Johnson, p . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henry 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 ~5 10 24 "(1 "T COLUMBUS AB R H 0 A E Nicolai. ss ... . 6 1 2 0 4 6 Horn, ct 6 2 3 4 0 0 P. Johnson, If.. 6 1 1 1 0 0 Grimes, lb 4 4 3 12 0 0 Russell, rs 33 2 3 0 0 Reran. 2b .... 5 1 3 2 6 0 Campbell. 3b ... 3 2 2 1 3 0 Bird, c 5 2 3 8 0 0 Stueland. n .. . 6 0 3 1 1 0 Totals 42 15 22 27 U "o Henry batted for Johnson in ninth. Indianapolis 801 020 000— 5 Columbus 403 104 13*—16 Two-base hits—Hill. Matthew*. Grimes (2). Horn. Bird. Stueland. Three-base hits—Allen. Nicolai. Home-runs —Stephenson. Allen. Bird. Grimes. CampbcU. Stolen bases—Horn Grimes. Sacrifices—Campbell (21. Double plays—Nicolai to Regan to Grimes (21. Left on bases—lndianapolis 7: Columbus. 7. Bases on balls— Off Hill. 2: off Johnson. 1: off Stueland. 4. Struck out—By Hill, 4: by Stueland. 3. Hits—Off Hill. 16 in 6 Innimrs: off Johnson. 6 in 2 innings Wild pitches Stueland. 2. Losing pitcher—Hill. Umpires—McGrew and Holmes. Time—2:l2.

TRIBE IN PAIR OF BATTLES Bu Times Speeinl COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10.—Indians and Senators were to tangle in a double-header today, the second day of their series. Bill Burwell wan slated to hurl one of the battles for the Bushmen and Maun the other. The Tribesmen were slaughtered in the series opener here Wednesday, Columbus winning, 16 to 5. Carmen Hill was given a terrific pasting and Johnson, a rookie, also took u socking when he relieved the Tribe veteran. Columbus gathered twentytwo hits, several for extra bases. Pug Allen wns the best Indian with the bat, the outfielder turning in a home run, triple and single. Ray Schmandt, first baseman, was called home on account of the seilour illness of his wife, and Riggs Stephenson held down the initial sack for the Bushmen. The Tribe's hold on second pines in the A. A. standing was shaken and today the figures showed Indians and Saints tied for the runner-up position, each with a percentage of .541. Horn, new Columbus outfielder, "blew" himself to three hits off Tribe pitching Wednesday and he also stole a base and performed very well In the outfield. Bird, Grimes and Campbell poled homers for the Senators and Allen and Stephenson for the Indians. Grime*, local first snoker, got two doubles in addition to a wallop for the circuit. Even Stueland, local twirler, got three safeties, one for two bases.

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