Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1926 — Page 9

APlilL 21, 1926

Simiwj* TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

A Big Track Week Ir-p | Vvu of the biggist collegiate I I I track carnivals of the l J season are scheduled Friday and Saturday of this week. The Drake Relays at Des Moines will get most of the Western stars, including some from the Pacific Coast, while the Penn Relays will attract mostly Eastern luminaries although the West will be well represented. Both have stupendous entry lists. Pennsylvania probably will have more contestants, but it is hard to say at which meet the best efforts will bo forthcoming. The University of Nebraska quartet which established anew world’s record for the half-mile relay last Saturday at Kansas will be at Drake along with the sensational sprinter, Roland l/ocke, who equalled the world record in the 100-yard dash at Kansas. But* lowa’s great mile relay aggregation will be in the East to renew hostilities with the famous Georgetown four. The Hawkeyes beat the eastern fliers once this season in the South and, in turn, were beaten. The Georgetown coach has boasted that his proteges are likely to set anew world record, which has stood for many years. There will be no international flavor to the Penn games this year such as was furnished by competitors from Oxford and Cambridge In 1925. At Drake, however, one of the features will be exhibitions by Charles Hoff, the sensational Norwegian, who holds both indoor and outdoor record.? in the pole vault. The decathlon event at Penn appears to be a battle between Emerson Norton and Tony Plansky, both of Georgetown. Plansky won last year, but experts believe Norton will turn the tables in the gruelling grind Friday and Saturday. Undoubtedly they are two of the best all-round athletes in the collegiate ranks. It looks as though Drake has the edge in the hurdles. In the 120-yard high hurdles Werner of Illinois, Guthrie of Ohio State and Dye of U. of Southern California will tangle. There is no better trio in the college ranks. Then there is -John Kuck of Emporia Teachers’ College who will try for anew mark in the shot-put at Drake. He tosses the sixteen-pound iron ball around the fifty-foot mark consistently. Bud Houser of California also is an entry at J>rako. With these two great field event men in ac- , tion Drake has an edge over Penn. Both cinder tracks are considered among the finest in the world. Drake has anew stadium which will seat 18,500 spectators. It's a big week-end for the college tracksters. Some records are almost sure to fall. The competition will be keen between the cream of the college athletic world. What more could the track fan wish? * * * The dates for the big Latonia events in the meeting to open on June 3 are as follows: Inaugural Handicap, 3-yearoldfl and upward: mm and one-sixteenth miles; ?u,ouo added: Thursday. Juno 3. • . Latonia Derby, 3-year-olds: one and onehalf miles; $25,000 added: Saturday, JU C?lps'i>tta Stakes. 2-year-old fillies: fivo and one-half furlongs: So.ooo added; Saturday. June 12. . Quickstep Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward: six furlongs; $5,000 added: Saturday. June 12. „ ~ , .. Harold Stakes. 2-year-old colts and geldings; five and one-half furlongs; $5,000 added: Saturday. June 10. , Cincinnati Trophy, 2-year-olds: eix furlongs: $5,000 added: Saturday. June 26. Latonia Oaks. 3-year-old fillies: one and one-quarter miles: SIO,OOO added; Saturday, July 3. ~ „ ~ . Independence Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward: one and thn--sixteenths miles: SIO,OOO added; Monday. July 5.

Sencio Burial Plans Held Up

BU United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 21. Sencio Moldez, Filipino boxer, who died Tuesday as a result of a hemorrhage he suffered after a boxing exhi. bition with Bud Taylor, probably will be buried in the Philippines, but definite plans have been held up pending the arrival froip New York of Frank Churchill, his manager. Ekwert, trainer of Sencio, paid high tribute to the gameness of the little Filipino, who came to this country in quest of a world’s championship. ‘ He was still on his feet at the end of the bout,” the saddened trainer pointed out. “He refused to admit defeat. His heart was too big. His little body too weak.” No action is to be taken against Bud Taylor, according to District Attorney Eugene Wingert, who explained that boxing matches are legal in Wisconsin and that all the rules of the game had been followed out. Sencio had been pronounced physically lit by a physician shortly before the bout. Although refusing to retire from the ring altogether, Taylor was crushed by the outcome of his fight and will hang up his gloves temporarily. His fight at East Chicago Friday night with Harold Smith has been canceled. Sencio was the second boxer to die as a result of Taylor’s punches. Frankie Jerome died in 1924 following a knockout punch by the ‘‘Terre Haute Terrier.” , INDIANA CENTRAL TENNIS The Indiana Central College tennis team will open its season against Franklin racquet wielders at Franklin on Thursday afternoon. The University Heights team has not had much chance to get outdoor work, as the courts have been too wet. WALTERS K. O.’D BU United Press s RANTOQL, 111., April 21.—Jimmy Mahoney knocked out Joe Walters 'in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout.

KEEN INTEREST AROUSED IN HOOSIERS’ SERIES WITH MILLERS

Two of A. A. Flag Favorites Start Round of Battles—Bushmen Smother Brewers in Milwaukee Wind-Up. By Timet Special _ ... MINNEAPOLIS, April 21.—Two of the A. A. pennant favorites were to battle here this afternoon when Ownie Bush’s Indians opened a four-game series with Alike Kelley’s Millers. The rivals have lived up to advance boosting so far and much interest has been worked up over the invasion of the Iloosiers. With good weather, therefore, big attendance is promised at all battles.

Ned Niles was the probable pitching choice for Indianapolis today with Florence hack of the plate. The Indian team endeavored to obtain Catcher McMenemy from the Brewers Tuesday, but it is said the deal fell through. The injury to Eddie Ainsmlth continues to worry Manager Bush. Wallop Brewers The Tribesmen plastered the Brewers, 19 to 5, in the series windup at Milwaukee, Tuesday. Burwell pitched for the Iloosiers and turned in his second “win” of the year. The Bushmen scored nine runs in the fifth inning. About 1,000 fans were present and they became exasperated and razzed the home club. The Brewers tried an assortment of hurlers, starting with Sanders. He was knocked out in the fifth inning and then got chased oft the bench by Umpire Connolly. It was a bad day for Roy. Stauffer, Burke and Reitz, were other Brewer hurlers used. The Indians got only twelve hits, but walks and Brewers misplays enabled the Bushmen to pile up the score. Schreiber Bruised Hank Schreiber was clipped on the nose by a pitched ball in the fifth and left the game. He was not hurt badly, merely bruised. The Tuesday contest was just an easy victory for the Tribe and a nightmare for Jack Lelivelt’s Brewers. Milwaukee has three catchers on its roster and also Bill Skiff, a holdout, but refused to part with any of the four. Skiff was offered in a trade for Walter Rehg, but Manager Bush turned down the deal. He has tried to buy Skiff. The two other Brewer catchers are Thompson and Young. The Indians broke even at Milwaukee, winning two games and losing the same number. The Sunday affair was “stolen” from them by bad umpiring. Indianapolis has won five games and lost two since the season opened. After four conflicts here with the hard-socking Millers, the Bushmen will go to St. Paul for three games and then hustle home, to Indianapolis to meet the Kansas City Blues, April 29, in the Washington Park opener.

GOING GOOD Purdue Wins Third Straight Conference Game. Bv Times Special • LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 21. Purdue won its third Big Ten baseball game here Tuesday by defeating Chicago, 6 to 2. The Boiler Makers got the jump by batting out three runs in the first. Ware tripled with the bases full to score the runs. Maxton of the winners allowed ten hits, but kept them scattered. The fielding feature was a diving catch in center field by Captain Taube of Purdue. Wabash plays here today. The next Western Conference game is Michigan at Purdue Saturday.

Finale at Milwaukee

INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H 0 A E Matthews, cf .. 4 3 2 6 O 0 Sicking', 2b. bs .. 4 3 1 3 4 0 Rut Mil. rs 4 33 0 0 0 Stephenson. If .. 4 1 0 O 0 0 Holke. lb 5 3 1 13 1 0 Yoter. 3b 4 3 0 0 2 0 Schreiber. as . . 0 0 0 1 1 0 Morrison 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kingman, 2b ... 3 1 2 I 2 1 Florence, o .... 4 2 2 4 0 0 Harwell, p 3 2 3 0 3 0 Totals ~5 "To "T 2 ~27 T Morrison ran for Schreiber in fifth. MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Riehhourg. rs .. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Shulte, 2b 4 3 2 4 3 1 Griffin, lb 4 1 3 10 1 0 Brief. If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Orwoll. cf 4 1 1 3 1 O Simon, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Flippin, 89 2 0 0 2 5 1 Luce 1 0 1 0 0 0 Costello, ss 2 0 0 2 O 1 Young, c 6 0 0 2 O 0 Sanders, n 3 0 0 0 3 0 Stauffer, p 0 0 O 0 1 0 Strohm 1 0 O 0 0 0 Burke, p 0 0 0 0 0 i Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reitz, p 0 0 0 0 .0 O Totals 30 ~6 10 27 13 ~5 Strohm batted for Stauffer in sixth. Luoq batted for Flippin in sixth. Thompson batted lor Burke in eighth. Indianapolis 003 000 323—10 Milwaukee 101 000 102— 6 Two-base hits—Matthews, Shulto, Orwoll. Simon. Three-base hits—Richbourg, Simon. Stolen bases—Richbourg. Orwoll. Sacrifices—Schreiber, Holke. Matthews Orwoll. Griffin. Florence (2), Burwell. Double play—Flippin to Griffin. Left on hc/ies—Milwaukee. 12: Indianapolis, 8. Bases 011 balls—Off Sanders, 4: off Stauffer. 2: off Burke, 3; off Burwell, rt; off Reitz. 3. Struck out—By Reitz. 1; by Burwell. 4. Hite—Off Sanders, ti in 4'i innings: off Stauffer. 1 in 13-, innings; off Burke. 4 in 2 innings; off Reitz. 1 in 1 inliUg. Hit by pitcher—By Sanders (Schrniber). Wild pitches—Burke. Reitz. Passed bail—Young. Losing pitcher—Sanders. Umpires—Connolly and Goetz. Time—--2:25. , CALLAHAN VICTOR Bn Timsg Socvial LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Mushy Callahan won the decision over Jimmy Goodrich here Tuesday night in a ten-round bout.

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 0 1 .857 Minneapolis 0 2 .750 INDIANAPOLIS 5 2 .714 Toledo 4 3 .571 St. Paul 4 3 .571 Milwaukee 2 6 .286 Kansas City 1 6 .143 Columbus 1 7 .125 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pto.j W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 4 2 .667 Wash.... 4 3 .571 N. York 4 2 .6671 Boston. . 33 .500 ClMre... 4 2 ,667|Phl!a 2 5 .286 Chicago. 4 3 .573'St. Louis 1 6 .143 NATIONAL LEAGUE • W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 5 1 .833|Brklyn... 33 .500 St. Louis 5 2 .714 Chicago. 3 4 .420 Cinein.. 5 2 .714 Pittsbgh. 2 6 .250 Phila... 1 3 .571|Boston.. 1 6 .143 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Clevelapd. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 101 400—6 1 4 1 Minneapolis 000 OiO 71*—0 10 1 Thomas. Homan. Keving: Benton, irancis. Moon. Middleton. Krueger. Columbus 110 010 100—7 12 4 St. Paul 010 050 02*—8 14 2 Kotehum, Slappey. Bradshaw, Palnuro. Mcuter: Watts, Farquliar. Weroke. Hoffman. (Seven innings: called to catch train) Louisville 500 100 o—6 12 1 Kansas City lio 020 o—l 6 1 Wilkinson. Devormer; Youngblood. Hargrove. Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 205 341 030 —18 22 0 Washington .... 110 000 012— 5 0 4 Shocker. H. Johnson. Collins, Barnes; W. Johnson. Kelly. Hadley. MorreU. Thomas. Kuel. Severeid. Cleveland 000 016 120—B 17 1 Chicago 000 010 013—5 7 V Shaute. Sewell: Thurston. Thomas, Edwards. Schalk. St. 102 010 000—4 7 4 Detroit . 000 200 201—5 11 2 Jotinard. Vengilder. Schang; Stoner. Gibson, Dauss. Baasler. Philadelphia at Boston: cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 001 101 004—7 12 2 St. Louis ....... 000 000 000—0 5 2 Cooper. Gonzales; Reinhart. O'Farrell. Pittsburgh 002 000 000—2 4 3 Cincinnati 001 210 10*—5 o Morrison Sheehan. Adams. Gooch; Lucas. Picmich. Brooklyn at Philadelphia; cold. Boston at New York: cold. TECH H. S. WINS OPENER Pitchers’ Buttle Goes to Green by 2 to 1 Score. Technical High School won the opening game of the season Wednesday at the eastside diamond by downing Southport, 2 to 1, in a seven inning pitching battle. Jordan of Tech allowed only two hits and Hildebrand of Southport permitted only three safe ones. The visiting hurler struck out eleven and Jordan ten. Southport's pitcher received poor support. Tech scored one in the fifth and the winning tally in the seventh on Balay’s single, a steal, a wild pitch and squeeze bunt. 11. S. TRACK RESULTS (Tuesday) Frankfort( 51) 14; Loganiiport. 33%. Berne, 34: Geneva. 32: Hartford 20Decatur. 16: Kirkland. 5: Jefferson. 6. (Adams County meet.)

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THE TIMES

WABASH ‘WIN’ Scarlet Beats I. U. —Tackles Purdue Today. By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., April 21.—Wabash today Is celebrating the successful opening of the homo baseball season Tuesday when the Little Giants <s*feated Indiana U-. 6-5. The victors put the game on Ice with three runs in the first inn'ng—seemingly. Then Indiana countered with a pair of tallies in the second and later tied the count. Wabash scored the winning run In the seventh. Wabash will depend upon Rush and Geraldeau, sophomore hurlers, in today’s game with Purdue at I.afayette, Robertson going the full route against the Crimson Tuesday. Purdue completes the three-game series by coming to Crawfordsvllle on Thursday, and Robertson will again see action on the mound then. I. U. SPORT baseball Team in Big Ten Opening Saturday. Bu Times Special ...... BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 21. Indiana University's baseball team, which topped tho Western Conference last year, will swing into action on its Big Ten schedule Saturday afternoon against Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio. Before the conference season opens Coach Dean’s i Ine will clash with the Indiana University School of Dentistry of Indianapolis here Thursday. This branch of the university at Indianapolis has thought the occasion so important that a holiday will be declared and the entire student body will journey here to witness the Dentals tackle Coach Dean’s champions. Coach Dean announced today that he would start the following line-up against the Indiana Dentals: Davis, ss; Ray, If; Correll, lb; Rosebrugh, rs; Druekamiller, 2b; Burke, c; Peck, 3b; Derr, cf, and Hord, Salmi, Vot-jec-h or Becker p. Franklin College has been booked for the Indiana University tennis team here Saturday afternoon. At Ohio State last week Indiana tracksters captured third in the half-mile relay after drawing the eighth lane. The medley quartet finished second with fourth position on .the cinders. The squad is training now for the Drake relays on Saturday.

HAVE you eves stood In flic pinefringed hills and tasted the wonderful mountain air? Then you know something of that cool, sweet taste of Prince Albert in a jimmy-pipe. There’s promise in it . • . the feeling that everything’s going to be all right from now on. Prince Albert is more than a promise. It’s a fulfilment! Just tuck a load of this wonderful tobacco into the howl of your j immy-pipe and light up. Pull that cool, comforting smoke deep down into your system and see the sun come out!

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Cemptax Wißstoa-UMa, M. a

R)RASSIE gIRDIES 1 By dick miller

AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH THE MAN WHO GOLFS FOR SPORT The 1926 season is going to be filled with plenty of action for the women golfers of the city. Several city tournaments at the various local courses under the auspices of tho Womep’s City Golf Association, will lead up to the State Tournament, at the Country Club, the week of July 19. * • • At the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis District Golf Association Monday night, Harry Schopp said, "before long every man and woman will be a golfer." That sounded rather strong, but we hope ho Is right. ‘V There seems to be a spirit of sol clablllty among the feminine players, sadly lacking among the men. • • * Women already have met at the call of Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, president of the women's city committee, and planned a tournament. Details are not complete, but according to plans it will be held over three courses, some time early In May. • • It was admitted that Inability to get a quorum of directors of the last season resulted in the failure to have a city tournament for men. • • • It was hard for Indianapolis women to be spectators at the final State championship at the Chain o’ Lakes course, South Bend, last summer and watch Miss Naomi Hull and Mrs. W. E. East, both members of that club, battle it out for the title. Miss Hull won. • • • The officers of the Women’s State Association are Mrs. Joseph S. Neff. Chain o’ Lakes, South Bend, president; Mrs. Carl G. Gibbs, Indianapolis Country Club, vice president, and Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, Highland Golf and Country Club, secretarytreasurer. Plans for the tournament are moving forward steadily. Mrs. Gibbs hopes the largest entry list In history will be present on the opening day. • • • Entries are now coming in. The women play under handicap rules and each entrant Is required to mail

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H. S. Baseball Today

Cathedral vs. Broad Ripple at Riverside No. 2,3 o’clock. , Manual vs. Columbus at Garfield Park, 3:30 o'clock. her three best scores of the season, with the par score of the course, so the handicap can be figured. Entries will come in thick and fast just before the curtain, according to Mrs. Gibbs. • • • At the Country Club the .tournament Is discussed as If it were to be played next week. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, chairman of the women's sport and pastime committee, and her two assistants, Mrs. Joseph C. Schaaf, Jr., and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, are planning on entertainment. • • • The Country Club Is not the only club In town where the women are practicing to keep the title In the city. Professionals at the various clubs are interested In their feminine players and It Is expected the score In July will show some noticeable Improvement over anything In the past. • • • Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kassal, re eently moved here from Chicago. They were pleased with golf playing facilities at South Grove. Weekend golf for them In Chicago was an Impossibility, they said, bemuse they had to travel thirty miles to get a course, and paid a $1.50 green fee. * • • It Is no uncommon thing to see groups of out-of-town persons drive up at the local municipal courses and unload their clubs for a round. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ludlun, Mr. and Mrs. K. Meara, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamel and Miss Lucille White, all of Noblesville, played over the Riverside golf course. They reported fine rounds to Chick Nelson. Chick said Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patten and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Anderson, local resi-. dents played at his course Sunday and did some fine shooting. George Mediant, purchased a set of clubs and took his first lesson from Chick. • • * Lew Wallace, Jr., Robert Bowers, J. W. Holliday, Dr. Edward Clark, J. C. Schaaf, Carl Gibbs, George O. Rockwood and Douglass Jllson, dusted off the Irons, and tightened up their grips Sunday as they slammed out the season's opening drives at the Country Club. TUESDAY n. 8. SCORES Tech. 2: Southport. 1. (7 innings.) La Porte, 3: Michigan City. 2. (7 innings.) L:trenoe 0: O.iklandnn. 7, (7 Innings.)

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MAJOR RACES GIVE DOPE ON EARLY FORM UPSET Pirates and Athletics Away to Poor Start Cincy Reds and Yankees Among Teams That Surprise.

By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 21.—After one week of surprising baseball, the standing in the major leagues presents a problem of what has happened to the world’s champion Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Athletics. In response to an inquiry, Bill MeKechnie and Connie Mack probably would reply, "Nothing. Just give us tim4.” With the exception of tho Pirates, the National teams followed form In getting away for what has early symptoms of being the tightest race In years. Stiff Foes for Pirates The Giants, leading the league again, have been fortunate in getting less competition than Western clubs. McGraw’s team feasted on Brooklyn and Boston, while the Pirates have been forced to meet the stiff competition of the strong Western clubs. It will be recalled that Pittsburgh is not a quick starting club like the Giants. Tho team is not hitting. The Cincinnati Reds, getting the finest of pitching, loom now as more of a threat than they were considered In the pre-season dope and the St. Louis Cardinals are living up to expectations. W'ith the Athletics In seventh place and the Browns in the hole, the American League Is all turned around. Cleveland Surprises The Yankees, the Tigers and the Cleveland Indians in a tie for first place, present an unusual situation. The Yankees and the Tigers look to be contenders, but the Indians are setting a pace that they hardly can expect to maintain. / Ty Cobb seems to have corrected an infield weakness which has kept the club out of the running for several seasons, and if the pitchers hold up the club will have to be figured. The Yankees, with the greatest bunch of hitters that could be desired, have turned from a possibility intci the favorite for tho pennant, and the Washington Senators have become a very serious doubt. With the exception of the Yankees, however, the pre-season betting odds will not be changed radically, as six or seven games are not enough to

get a proper estimate of what a club will be able to do over a long stretch of 154 games. GOLF MEETS Qualifying Tourney Courses Announced for Open. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, April 21.—Sectional qualifying courses for the 1926 open golf championship competition were announced Tuesday night by the United States Golf Association. The qualifying rounds are to be played June 14, and the competition at Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio, July 8, 9 and 10. One hundred and fifty players will be eligible for the latter event. The qualifying districts and courses are as follows: . Boston. Essex Country Club. Manchester. Mass : New York. Baltusrol Golf Club. Short Hills, N. J.: Philadelphia Msrtou Cricket Club. Ardmore. Pa.: Richmond. Lakeside Country Club. Richmond, Va.: Atlanta. East Lake Country Club (Atlanta A. C.l. Atli-nta. Ga.; Dallas. Brook Hollow Golf Club. Dallas. Texas: Pittsburgh. Oakmont Country Club. Oaknumt, P : Cleveland. Wlllswiok Country Club, Wick .llffe. Ohio: Detroit Loelunoor Club. Grouse Point Shores. Mich.: Chicago. Calumat Country Club. Horn -wood. Hi.: Minneapolis. Interlariien Country Club. Hopkins, Minn.: St. Louis. Algonquin Golf Club. Webster Groves. Mo.: Kansas City. Hillcrest Country Club Kansas City. Mo.; Denver. Cherry Hills ClVtb, Denver. Colo.: Los Angeles, Dakeslde Golf Clubff. Hollywood Cal.: aSti Francisco, Lake Merced Golf and Country Club. San Francisco: Seattle. Ingle wood Country Club. Seattle. Wash. ENGLISH RACE WINNER By Unit'd Press LONDON, April 21.—Lord Lonsdale’s Warden of the Marches today won the Epsom City suburban handicap from a field of twelve. W. M. Singer's Sparus was second, and Naldara, owned by H. Shaw, was third. LOHMAN DEFEATED Bu United Press , KANSAS CITY, Kan., April 21. Young Stribling defeated Joe Lohman in a ten-round boxing contest here Tuesday night.

Additional Sport, Page 11

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