Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, OCT. 13, 1925

SirniiiiiißffltmiiiMniiiiimniiHUMoniin&iiiiiniiiiTUinmniiiuiLium! TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDERGARD

S" ' | HIKE’S show at Tomlinson . Hall Monday nigrht was a corker. The fighters fought, which is what they are paid to do. How the fans do like to see real blows struck! And there were plenty In every bout. Each mauler looked as though he meant business. Another pleasing feature was the clocklike precision with which the bouts were run off. There was no delay between fights. The promoters are to be congratulated for putting on high class entertainment. The battlers also are due for a word of commendation along with their checks. * • * o o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o o Another cood dn.v. Os three ((elections that went to the post on Monday two were winners at good prices and one was second. Ilnnkrupt drove down In the final race of the day at odds 58.85 to SI. The prices for the S3 tickets were $10.70. $0.30 and $6.00. Twite won the second and the mutnel tickets called for $8.50. $4.20 and $2.40. Utile Visitor placed and the cood news was $5.00 and $3.70. Brotherly Love and Shampoo were scratched. The fifth race in which Arabian was selected was railed ofT and a substitute event run off because of the numerous withdrawals caused by the rain and mud. With a chance to go over big we were afraid of track conditions and played them only $2 win. place and show. Despite our timidity the hank roll rose considerably and now stands at $202.05. Today wo will place $5 win. place and show on KI'BLAI KHAN in the first at I.atonia. , The same goes on MARBDALB in the third. Another $5 across play is the ticket on CERTAIN in the fourth. A $5 win. place and show parlay will be placed on DEVON In the sixth and HYPERION in the seventh. • * * r “1 TIP to future Purdue footI I ball opponents: Watch out for this Wilcox, sophomore halfback. We talked to an official who was in the Purdue-DePauw fracas and he says the newcomer is a whizz. His record speaks volumes. Wilcox made two of the six touchdowns and gained more yardage than any of his mates. Harold Harmeson, the Indianapolis youth, is not quite up to form yet. * * * King Solomon, the Panama boxer, does not take after his famous namesake. A wise fighter would know better than to get in the ring with the blasting Berlenbach. * * * The idle bats of Pittsburgh suddenly came to life and Bucky Harris knows now that some dope runs true to form —for instance, the story of the prowess of the Pirates against/left hand pitchers. Zachary also knows it was a true story—not a fairy tale. * * * mOE MCCARTHY is to manage the Cubs. The pep- " peiy Louisville leader Is to get Ills chance. He will make good. Joe is smart and he will have the backing of millionaire, William Wrigley Jr., who says he will spend his gum money without stint. It looks as though McCarthy is stepping into a nice spot. Joe may have to throw away his tobacco, however, and chew Spearmint. • * * It has been some time since Columbia has had much of a football team. This year, however, the New York City institution with its huge enrollment seems to have a dangerous aggregation. Ohio State picked a bad year to meet the Gotham school. The teams meet Saturday at Ohio. The fact of the matter is the East seems overrun with classy grid machines this season. * * * In the Big Ten the Michigan at Wisconsin battle appears to be worth going many miles to see next Saturday. * * * This is the time of year when the college boys show much ingenuity in football slogans. Out of one thousand teams playing 999 of them have banners reading, "Beat So-and-So.” * * * mHE "Big Three’ in the East ’ are through with their easy games and will meet plenty of opposition next Saturday. Pennsylvania is at Yale, Holy Cross at Harvard and Navy vs. Princeton at Baltimore. There are some real struggles which will give more of a line on the strength of the clubs. Navy is likely to beat Princeton. ** • . This Oct. 13 and it is bound to prove unlucky for Washington or Pittsburgh. * * * In response to a quei’y by Joe Wicker, who asks, "Did Kremer finish the game?” on Saturday against Washington, our answer is "Yes.” of course, Bigbee batted for the pitcher in the ninth, but as Washington did not have to bat in the last of the ninth Kremer was in during the entire game As far as pitching records go. No other man wervt to th 9 mound for the Pirates. A question like the above leaves plenty of room for argument, but jl pitcher's record in a game is taken from the time he occupies the mound. An argument like this is usually the result of a wager. In this case if any one bet that Kremer would finish the game for Pittsburgh he won. /* • * Oil is used to calm a rough sea, but “Oil” Smith, Pirate catcher, does not work in that fashion. He is the “rilingest” ma.n in baseball. This “Oil" raises waves of •resentment as high as Washington monument and the spray from the hisses dashed over the deck of the Pirate ship Monday. If “Oil” gets out of the world series without a fight it will be a surprise.

PIRATES AIDED IN FIFTH GAME BY McINNIS’ STEADYING ADVICE

Veteran of Many World’s Series Soothes Aldridge in Pinches and .Helps in Other Ways. - ' By Frank Getty, United Press Staff Correspondent PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.—When John Phelan Mclnnis was a boy, back in the picturesque old fishing town of Gloucester, Mass., he used to sit on a weathen-beaten coil of hawser and watch the sailing ships fade out against the lowering sky and dream about being a Pirate. \ *

Thirty years and more have gone by since “Stuffy" dreamed those boyish dreams and now he is a different kind of pirate, a most important member of Bill McKechnie’s fighting Corsair crew of Pittsburgh. "Stuffy” Mclnnis is playing in his sixth world’s series and while his under-pinnings may not be what they used to be, and if the years have dimmed his batting eye and hang a little heavily on his throwing arm, it is doubtful if in any previous classic of baseball Mclnr.is has contributed as much to a team’s victory as he did in Monday's game, the fifth battle of the 1925 classic. "Stuffy” himself will tell you he was the "change of luck.” Contributes Much But while it is not so apparent in the box score, "Stuffy” Mclnnis contributed a whole lot more than the duties of a mascot to Pittsburgh’s 6 to 3 victory over Washington in the fifth game of the series. Vic Aldridge, who was pitching for Pittsburgh, was constantly in hot water. Every time this happened, it was "Stuffy” who strode across the diamond and told Vic how to pitch to the next batter. He waved the fielders to the most suitable positions and steadied and whipped up the infield to air-tight baseball. When Joe Harris opened the fourth inning for the Senators with a home run, Aldridge looked as though he were off to the Pulitzer

Big Series Figures

STANDING Won. Lost. Pot. Senators 3 2 .600 Pirates \ ... . 33 .400 FIRST GAME Senators. 4: Pirates. 1. v SECOND GAME Senators. 3; Pirates. 3. THIRD GAME Senators. 4: Pirates. 3. FOURTH GAME Senators. 4: Pirates. 0. FIFTH GAME Pirates. 6: Senators. 3. SIXTH GAME Scheduled at Pittsburgh today (seventh game, if necessary, also at Pittsburgh, on Wednesday). ATTENDANCE. RECEIPTS Attendance (paid). 196.164. Gate receipts, $811,644. Advisory council's share. $121,746.60. Players' share. $339,644.19. Each club's share, $87,563.30. Each league's share. $87,503.30. air races. Mclnnis yelled to him to wait a minute and went over and whispered in his pitcher’s ear. Aldridge struck out Peckinpaugh, the next batter, v, Steadying Influence Then Ruel singled and Bluege doubled, and again Mclnnis counseled Aldridge wisely and the side was retired without further scoring, "Stuffy” himself making the final putout unassisted. Prom then on, right through to the last out, Mclnnis was as useful to Aldridge as a right arm. “Stuffy” steadied Vic when the twirler showed signs of blowing up and brought him to his second victory of the series. Pittsburgh would have been in a bad way for pitchers il.’ Aldridge had been taken out, and it was largely due to “Stuffy” Mclnnis that this was not necessary. The old head —that’s what they grew on the shoulders of John Phelan Mclnnis, who started playing baseball with the Whalers of New Bedford, twenty years ago. "Stuffy,” who is 35, one of the declining veterans of baseball, played in the worlds’ series of 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1917 and this year. GrikQwz QUESTIONS 1. Bali is punted. While It Is roiling on the ground, neither team being in possession of it. a foul is committed by one of the players. What happens? 3. If a foul committed outsCde the oneyard line calls for a penalty that would carry the ball across the goal line, what happens? 3. Player commits a foul within the one-yard line. The pesialty for same would carry the ball over the goal line. What is correct ruling? ANSWERS 1. The ball goes to the offended side. It is first down at the point where the foul was committeed. 2. The ball should be downed on the one-yard line. 3. If the penalty inflicted for a foul made within the one-yard lino would carry the ball across the goal line, merely one-half the remaining distance is given. The enforcement of a penalty under such a condition can never result In a score. Independent Football The Riverside Triangles will hold a meeting Wednesday night at O’Haver’s 1071 Udell St. at 7:15. Dilling. Olsen. Hufford, E. and R. Turner. Loftus. Ball. Ogle, Brown. Nelson Cook, T. and G. Denies. Sayres. Arnold. Doer. O'Brian. Devine. Bader. Berry. Bauer, Bowman' Cook. Nuttaull. Stuck. McCormick and 0. Berry, and all wishing tryouts are asked to attend. For games address J. B. Berry. 525 Berkeley Rd„ or call Washington 0258. The Broad Ripple A. C.s defeated the Brookside Reserves Sunday. The A. . C.s will meet at 6001 Ashland Ave. Friday night. For games address W. T. Day. 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2820. The Southeastern A. A s defeated the Hercules Sunday. 18 to 0. .Johnson and Alexander were best for the winners, while Sheets-starred for the losers. Games are wanted with fast State and city teams. Call Drexei 7419 or write Claude Hurley. 1616 Hoyt Ave. Everyone who wants to play Sunday should be out to practice Wednesday and Friday nights. The Belmonts will play at Shelbjrville next Sunday. All players turn out for practice Wednesday night at 7:30. The Belmonts have not lost a game this season. The club has two open dates. State teams desiring games write Manager Carpenter. 38 S. Holmes Ave. The Cumberland A. C. lost a hard-fought game to the Noblesville Elks Sunday, 7 io ii. Next Sunday Cumberland will meet Arlington ate Cumberland. All Cumberland players should be out for practice Wednesday night. Cumberland still has a few open dates, and would like to hear from Brightwood. Tuxedo Bulldogs and Belmonts. Call Webster 3966. The Acme A. A.s desire a Sunday. Call Belmont 4280-W and ask for

Pirate Bats Work

PITTSBURGH AB R H O A E Moore. 2b .... 4 1 1 3 2 O Carey, cf 4 2 3 O 0 0 Cuylcr, rt .. . . 4 1 2 4 O 0 Barnhart, If ... 4 l 2 1 0 0 Trayuor. 3b ... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wright, as 5 1 2 1 3 0 Mclnnis. lb ... 5 0 1 12 2 0 Smith, c 3 0 3 6 2 0 Aldridge, p .... 4 O 0 O 2 0 Totals ! 36 ~0 13 27 II ~0 WASHINGTON AB R H O A E Rice, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 S. Harris. 2b . . 3 0 (> 33 0 Goslin. If 4 0 1 5 0 0 Judge, lb .... 3 0 011 0 O J. Harris, rs .. . 3 1 2 O 6 0 Peckinpaugh. ss 3 0 0 4 3 1 Ruel. e 3 0 1 l 1 0 Blunge. 2b .... 4 0 1 1 5 0 Coveleskie, p. . . 1 0 0 0 3 0 Ballou, p 0 0 O O 0 0 Zachary, p .... 0 0 0 0 3 0 Marberry, p . . . 0 0 0 O O 0 Leibold 1 1 1 0 O 0 Adams 1 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 31 ~3 8 27 17 1 Leibold batted for Ballou in seventh. Adams batted for Marberry In ninth. Pittsburgh 002 000 211—6 Washington 100 100 100—3 Two-base hits—Goslin, Bluege. Leibold. Wright. Home run —J. Harris. Stolen bases—Carey, Barnhart. Sacrifices S. Harris (2). Traynor. Peck. Smith. Double plays—Bluege to Harris to Judge, Coveleskie to Peck to Judge. Smith to Traynor. Left on bases—Pittsburgh, 10; Washington. 8. Bases on balls—Off Aldridge. 4 (J. Harris. Coveleskie. Ruel, Judge): off Coveleskie. 4 (Traynor. Carey. Cuy.er. Moore); off Zachary. 1 (Barnhart). Struck out —By Aillridge. 5 (Bluege 2, Judge, Peck, Covelewtie) ; by Ballou. 1 (Traynor). Hits—Off Aldridge 8 in 9 innings: off Coveleskie. 9 in 6 1-3 Innings (one out in seventh): off Ballou. 0 in 2-3 inning: off Zachary. 3 in 1 2-3 innings; off Marberry. 1 in 1-3. inning. Winning pitcher—Aldridge. Losing pitcher—Coveleskie. Umpires—Rigler (National League). plate; Owens (American League), first: SleCormick (National League), second; Moriarity (American League). third. Time—3 :26. Y. M. H. A. BASKETBALL The Communal Y. M. H. A. will enter the field again this seasqn with a strong amateur basketball team. First practice will be held Wednesday. All of last season’s men and those desiring tryouts are requested to report. The Communal management is now booking games with strong teams. Call or write: Joe M. Burnstein. 1204 Union St., Drexei 0107 or Drexei 7084. ALONG THE SIDELINES AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 13.—Bruised and battered. Indiana is back from Michigan. ready to start anew. Fresh plays, designed to give the light back field a chance, were taught in practice in preparation for Syracuse. . AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 13.—Uninjured in the De Pauw game. Purdue started work for Earlham. Captain Harmeson was tossing paesos nicely with Scholl and Pillman at the receiving ends. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 13.—The final week of practice for the Army game started with an intensive drill for Notre Dame. Army plays were tested and the service team s defense used against the Irish. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Oct. 13. —The impending annual game with Northwestern spurred Chicago in practice. The line, found wanting against Ohio State, receiving the major share of attention. AT ILLINOIS URBAN. 111.. Oct. 13.—Iowa ia troubling- Illinois. Scouts have reported the Hawkeyes dangerous. Practice was given over to correcting faults the line displayed against Butler. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 13.—Wisconsin plays were used in scrimmare by Michigan. The reserves' aerial attack was successful and the varsity will be drilled against the aerial game. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 13.—A new forward passer Is being hunted at Ohio. Jenkins. Nichols and Wendler are out with injuries, AJI three may return before the Columbia a however. lOWA CITY. Oct. 13.—Iowa's regulars, having had little to do Saturday, were given a hard work-out. The reserves, who carried the burden of the game, were given further opportunity to make good In practice. Illinois plays hero Saturday. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 13.—Guards and tackles were speeded up in Northwestern's practice. Coach Thistlethwaite wants Baker and Lewis to have openings tlirough which to dive against Chicago, for which team the Purplo has been pointed. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. 13—The Wabash game looms as tougher than Minnesota had expected, and Coach Spears sent his charges through a drill intended to leave nothing for the Hoosiers to take advantage of Saturday. PLEASANT RUN OFFICERS At the annual meeting and banquet of the Pleasant Run Golf Club at the Columbia Club Monday night the following officers were elected: Jacob Delker, president; Milton MeGraw, vice president; John Cady,-secretary-treasurer; T. H. Fitz and W. S. Wenzel, directors for one year. Tournament prizes were awarded. H. S. GRIDDER DIES liv Times Special ARMOUR, S. D.. Oct. 13.—Henry Sundkist, 18, a member of the local high school football squad, is dead from injuries received during a game with Parkston High School last Friday. He ruptured a kidney when he tackled a member of the opposing team.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'"

SPEED TOLL Race Mechanic Killed and Pilot Seriously Injured. Bu Times Special SALEM, N. H., Oct. 13.—Roaring about the wooden saucer of the new Rockingham speedway, 125 miles an hour, Monday afternoon, the racing car of Vic Spooner, snapped a steering knuckle pin and crashed into a guard railing, killing Daniel Shaw, a mechanician, and seriously injuring Spooner. Shaw, who was standing at the edge at, the track near the grandstand, . was catapulated nearly fifty feet when the big car struck him. Spooner, the driver, shot through the air more than seventy-five feet, landing on his head and suffering a compound fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Spooner was trying out his car, a Duesenberg Special, for the races scheduled for next Saturday when the accident occurred. COOLER WINS MATCH Harry Cooler, defending his title, won the first match of the State three-cushion billiard tourney at the Occidental parlor Monday by a score of 50 to 30 'over Lee O’Connor In sixty-three innings. Lloyd Henderson and Walter Ramsey will meet tonight. Henderson was runner-up to Cooler in last year’s meet.

Fights and Fighters

MILWAUKEE. Wig.—Ray Miller. Chicago. defeated Joey Sanger Milwaukee. In a ten-round fight here Monday night. Benny Berrls bested Rusty Jones In eight rounds. Joe Jaweon ana Dick Oonlon fought six rounds to a draw Rues Pierce defrated Charley Weber in six rounds. WINDSOR. OOntario.—Phil McGraw. Detroit lightweight, fought a twelve-round draw here Monday night with Sammy Mandell of Rockford. 111. McGraw was the aggressor throughout, while Mandell displayed more finished ring work. CLEVELAND. Ohio.—The ten-round go between Benny Gerehe and Carl Tremaine, scheduled for the Taylor bow] her© Monday night, was held o' - ar to Thursday night because of cold weather. LOUISVILLE. Ky—Jackie Dugan. 130 pounds, outpointed Willie Amos. 127. of Akron Ohio. Willie Cecil and Joe Elrene. Nashville, boxed eight rounds to a draw. TRENTON. N. J.—Tommy West and Maxie Roeenbloom. middle-weights, boxed ten rounds to no decision here. Monday night. Tho bout was declared a draw In most newspaper decisions. PHILADELPHIA—Benny Bass, a local boy won the judges’ deokrion over Eddie Anderson of Casper. Wyo.. in their tenround mill here. Monday night. NEW YORK—In prelims to the Berlenbaeh fight Monday night Jack MeVey, hard hitting Harlem negro, and Irish Tommy Jordan of Brooklyn fought to a draw in a six-round bo\it. Willie Make!, a Washington D. C.. negro, won a wild slugging match from A1 Irving of New York. CANTON. Ohio—Marine Tolliver. Wheeling. wag outclassed Monday by Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight, and the referee stopped the bout at the end of the fourth round to save Tolliver further punishment. BALTIMORE—Joe Dundee. Baltimore, was awarded the Judges’ verdict over "Pep” O'Brien. Scranton, in twelve rounds Monday night. It was a thriller scrap. Vince Dundee won on points over Tony Cortez. AT WISOONBIN MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 13—Forward passing drill for ends and hitting the line tactics for back field players constituted Wisconsin's secret drill Barnum was allowed to devote all his time to punting.

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FALL HATS READY Krause Bros $3 84 85 205-07 E. Washington The All-Comers Tournament wIM start st the Claypool Hilliard Parlor* some time next month. Gene Henning. State Pocket Hilliard champion, will meet al comers. H. B. rules to govern. No entrr fee. Everything Is free to those who play. SIO.OO to any Player who defeats Mr. Henning. Transportation paid to and through the lobby. Bring all your friends and see Henning make the pool balls

When Goose Hung High at Capital

the pitching of Walter Johnson was the outstanding feature of the fourth game of the world's series at Washington Sunday, more thrills were supplied by others. Photo shows Outfielder Goose Gos-

PAUL VICTOR Berlenbach Stops Solomon —Herman Held to Draw. Bu Times Special POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Paul Berlenbach, the Astoria assassin, who temporarily holds the light heavyweight championship of the world, administered such a trouncing to King Solomon of Panama in their ten-round bout here Monday afternoon that the referee stopped the fight in the ninth and Berlenbach won by a technical knockout. Sid T.erris won the decision from Jack Bernstein in a milling . tenround semi-final, but both of the leading bouts yielded in thrills to the. preliminary ten-round go between Babe Herman, the California flash, and Joe ' Celmars, a Bronx youth, substituted at the last moment, when Johnny Dundee. Herman’s scheduled opponent, was reported 111. The Bronx battler made up for' what he lacked in ring skill by a stout heart which sent him crashing into Herman throughout the fight. The judges called it a draw, but the crowd was on its feet hailing Celmars as the Victor. SCHAEFER, HOPPeThERE Two of the greatest balkline billiard players in the world were in Indianapolis today for exhibitions at the Board of Trade parlors. Jake Schaefer, world's champion, and Willie Hoppe, former champion, were to show their skill in an exhibition this afternoon at 2:30 and again tonight. The 18.2 balkline matches will be for 300 points. Three-cushion exhibitions also will be given. It Is said both green cloth experts are in fine form .

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lin crossing the plate after he had poled a homo run iifco th© left field bleachers with Rice and Stanley Harris on base. Joe Harris is shown extending his hand to Goslin. Then Joe Harris stepped to the plate and cracked the ball into the same spot for a round trip.

CUBS AHEAD National Leaguers Win Third Game of Series. Bu United Press / CHICAGO, Oct. 13. —Today's game may end the city series, the Cubs having won three games, and a victory today would settle the city championship battle with the White Sox. The Sox, despite a better record, during the season, have won but one game. They are crippled by Injuries. The Cubs increased their lend to three games Monday by hitting opportunely, while Kauffman Kplcl the Sox to five hits. The Cubs won, 3 to 1.

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JOE GOES UP McCarthy, Colonel Pilot, Signs to Boss Cubs. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Joe McCarthy, manager of the Louisville team, champions of the American Association, has signed a two-year contract to manage the Chicago Cubs of the National League. McCarthy will replace George Gibson, who took charge of the Cubs a few weeks before the close of the 1925 regular playing season. McCarthy has been a championship winnner in the American Association twice. He took charge of Louisville in 1919 and won the flag in 1921 and this year. BOSTON COLLEGE WINS Bu Times Special BOSTON, Oct. 13.—Boston College defeated the Haskell Indians here Monday. 7 to C.

THRILLER BATTLES AT HALL Fistic fans at Tomlinson Hall Monday night were given more than a run for their money. It was a show that supplied action in every bout and when the “ring worms’* left for home they decided Promoter Shine of the Progress A. C. deserved much credit for smart matchmaking. There were six scraps and the hail was in an uproar much of the time as the spectators shouted and In other ways applauded tho work ot the knuckle dusters. Joe Packo, Toledo, outpointed Eddie Welsh, South Bend In the main go of ten rounds in an encounter that found both sluggers bleeding from cuts about the face. The rivals used short, stiff punches that carried plenty of weight and the socking was hard all the way. Packo won by piling up points in the later rounds, and he was giving Welsh plenty when the scrap ended It was an Interesting fight. In the semi-wind-up Howard Me Clain, New Albany, and Kewple Trimble, Chicago, fought eight dizzy rounds that had the fans “goofy” with excitement. On numerous Occasions the boys stood toe to toe and exchanged punches. It was one Os the most thrilling scraps ever staged at Tomlinson Hall. Both youths were cheered wildly as they left the ring. It was a draw. Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal miner, made a hit on his first appearance in an Indianapolis ring by outpointing Frankie Smith, Chioagh, in six rounds. Brett missed many punches, but he also landed many and had Smith In a bad way. The Chicago lad fought a sensational first round, but tired, and then Waggoner took the lead and kept It. Ripper Wilson, Indianapolis, outpointed “Bip” Luntzel, Louisville, in six rounds: Louie Epsstein, Indianapolis, shaded Ray Templeton, Terre Haute, in four rounds and Charlie Shine, Indianapolis, knocked out Harley Truax. Columbus, Ind., in the third round. Epstein gained an edge over Templeton by forcing the fighting most of the time. Templeton displayed the stiffei; punch, hut Louie kept after him and caused him to cover often. The visitor was timid about leading and waited for Epstein to come In. The fans favor the boys who force the milling.

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