Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925

INDIANA STATE PIN MEET TO START

Local Teams in Get-Away Program Saturday Night at Central Alleys. The sixteenth annual Indiana State bowling tournament will start on Saturday night at the Central alleys here, with sixteen local fiveman teams in action. The tourney will continue through Sunday, May 3. The schedule shows that 171 fiveman teams from’ v all sections of the State will compete. There are 396 doubles teams and 789 singles entries in the tournament. The prize list totals $4,073. > The get-away program on Saturday night calls for local squads only, but on Sunday bowlers from Kokomo and Terre Haute will liven things up. On Monday, Noblesville gets its crack at the maples along with city teams. Doubles and singles are included in Sunday's card. There will be no bowling on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

Exhibition Baseball

DALLAS, Texas. April 10.— , St Louis (N ) 10 10 1 Pallas (T. L.) • • 1 33 Batteries —Mails, Callahan and Gonzales, Schmidt; Conley. Roberts and Billings. WICHITA FALLS. Texas April 10 Minneapolis (A. A.) 7 15 1 Wichita Falls (T. L.) 9 10 1 Batteries —Dumont. Edmondson. Hams and Wirts; Pigg. Reid and Roche. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. April 10.— ' Brooklyn (N.) 8 10 2 New York (A.) . 9 la 1 Batteries—Osborne. Greene, Williams and Taylor; Beal. Johnson, Duggan and O'Neill. BIRMINGHAM. Alai. April 10.— Birmingham (9. A.) 1.. 6 9 1 Columbus (A. A.) i. . 3 9 2 Batteries—Lundgren and Cooper: Ambrose, Paimero and Cady. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 10.— St. Louis (A.) 8 9 2 Memphis (S. A.) 610 .0 Batteries—Wingard. Davis and Serere'd. Rego; Merz, Griffin, Moss and Kohlbecker. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. April 10.— Pittsburgh (N.) 10 12 3 Oklahoma City (W.) .. . oil 5 Batteries —Yde. Adams and Smith, Gooch; May. Ferguson and Benn, Fitzpatrick. WICHITA. Kan.. April 10.— St. Louis (N.) 5 11 0 Wichita {W. A.) 2 8 2 Batteries —Sothoron. Stuart and Vick; Jolly. Joyce, Campbell and Rohrer, McMullen. WASHINGTON. April 10.— New York (N.) 11 14 5 Washington (A.! 2 3 2 F.atteries —Nehf, Barnes and Snyder: Mogridge. Ogden, Gregg and Ruel, Tate. KANSAS CITY. Mo".’ April 10 Cht-ago (N.) 4 0 0 Kansas City (A. A.) 2 8 3 Batteries —Keen. Blake and O'Farrell. Hartnett; Wilkinson, Shaack and Shtnautt. TTTLSA. Okla., April 10.— St. Pau> (A. A.) 0 4 1 Tulsa (W. L.) 5 8 0 fcm led seventh, darkness! Batteries—Merritt and Allen; Tesar and

WHY THERE ARE MORE THAN A MILLION Buick’s Invariable Quality Finer engineering and finer workmanship make every Buick an example of how well a motor car can be built. Buick is sure to be the next car of the more than a million present Buick owners, because they know what a Buick will do —and how it will do it. Buick quality and performance are sure—and superior. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Dlvlulon of Ornrnil Motor* Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buick Sales 9 Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT STS. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company 3839 E. WASHINGTON ST. WHfiN BBTTER AUTOMOBILES ARB built, buick will build them

Boston Heavy Is Good

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EHIS is Jim Maloney, crack Boston heavyweight scrapper, who was recently picked as the ninth leading pugilist in that division by no less an authority than Tex Rickard. He has now jumped to fifth place

WILLS-WEINERT JUNE 12 Walker and Shade May Mee>t Is Report in New York. Bu Times Svevial NEW YORK, April 10.—Harry Wills has signed to fight Charlie Weinert, the rejuvenated relic of the White Hope era. In a benefit

State Bowling Meet Saturday Card

AT CENTRAL ALLEYS —Five Man——7 p. m..— Alleys Captain. 9—Hotel Lincoln No. 1.... G. >leeker 10— Hotel Lincoln No. 2 .. . .J. C. Meyers 11— Hotel Spink No. 1 W. A. Holt 12— Hotel Spink No. 2 E. G. Spink 13— Dearborn Chemical Cos.. N. Hamilton 14— Curry Barber Shop V. Williams 16 —Koellng & Sons M. Parker 10—Gibaou Company E. Bright —9 p. m. 9—B. G. Sandwich Shop .. .. F. Fealer 10— La Palina Cigar F. Striebeck 11— Wege-Stanford Marble C0...J. Long 12— Atkins Sliver Steel Saws. D. G. James 13— Indiana National Bonk G. Bode 14 — George Hltz Company W. Holt 16—-1 O. R. M B. Cotsinger 10—H. 6. Schmitt Ins. ...H. E. Schmitt

For Golfers

As Prescribed by Bert Way UTTING Is the easiest part of I p I golf—when, you watch gomeI * 1 body else do It. It seems so simple to the average player until he gets on the green. Then, unless he has practiced long and efficiently, he is bound to have trouble. There is no 6<*c.rot to successful putting. I ha- a had counties i golfers ask me if there wasn’t some little trick or formula to It. But there isn’t. Many of them, no doubt, thought I was holding back something when I told them it was all the stroke, grip and stance. The body must be hold still in putting. Accuracy and a precise stroke are the principal features. If the body moves it means the ball will not be hit in the way the player intended when he lined up his shot. The swing should be made low along the ground because an even swing, which is essential, can be made easiest that way. The action is mostly with the wrists and, don’t forget, don’t grip the club too tightly. VALUABLE NEW SERUM British Scientists Investigate Toxin for Many Diseases. Bu NEA Service LONDON, April 10. British scientists are Investigating anew serum or vaccine, known as ‘‘toxin anti-toxin,” which, it Is claimed, gives immunity from diphtheria, and Will prove useful in preventing influenza, measles, infantile paralysis and whooping cough. / Invisible virus germs are believed to be the cause of these diseases. This Was a W'ise Cow KILRUSH. Ireland, April 10.— Several men worked for an hour trying to make a cow get up and move from the center of a village street. Proddings with sticks failed to budge the animal. Finally someone offered it some liquor and it hopped up and ran away.

Doak Quits Bu United Press . Va., April 10. Inf ! Doak, one of the 1. . W 1 leading pitchers with the Brooklyn Robins last year, has turned down the final offer of the club and will remain In the real estate business in Florida.' The Robins and New York Yankees will be in New Tfcork Saturday to finish their series.

Jim Maloney

by virtue of his decisive defeat of Quentin Romero Rojas, who previously held the position. Maloney, an amateur a year ago, has come to the front rapidly and experts are predicting a bright ring career for him.

fight program at the polo grounds on June 19. Wills accepted the bout Thursday, agreeing to take 20 per cent, of the proceeds for his end. Weinert will have 10 per cent. Both of them have whipped Louis Angel Firgo. The Italian Hospital Fund is to receive the profits of the battle. It was reported also that Mickey Walker, the welterweight champion, after dodging Dave Shade for more than two years, had decided to give Shade a chance at the title at the polo grounds on July 2. When Shade was in full cry after Walker he stood a good chance of beating the charnplon, but Dave Is said to have aged and gained considerable weight in the past year, so Walker seems to be taking little chance In meeting him now, if he does meet him.

For men who want qualityhere’s what quality means , Quality, says the dictionary, is that JI \ which makes one thing different /l \ from another. Walk-Overs are quality shoes. They have style, they wear (ffflß well, but one thing that makes them contour different from all other shoes is the Jhoe r h"*L pear-shaped heel. That makes them SHSJK flt bet, . ter t^lan any other shoe made. na i..• *i Here is one good style. Many more lT*t T 3£**T*t await you here. ***• j Shop on Pennsylvania Street A SHOE STORE 28 N. Pennsylvania St. T

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPENCOURSE Riverside - Coffin Club Officially Starts Season. The Riverside-Coffin Gol.f Club will open its season officially Saturday at noon. The guests of honor at the luncheon will include Mayor Shank and wife, R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, and wife, Frank Manley of park board, and wife, Albert McQuire of park board, and Charles E. Coffin, honorary member of the club. Tom Taggart of Flench Lick is expected, but his acceptance of the invitation has not been received. On the list of dub directors and officers to be present are; Wallace O. Lee and wife, Ralph Colby and wife, W. A. Whitney and wife, J. P. Steele and wife, Reub Morris and wife. George Stark, club professional, and wife: Fred Ostermeyer and Jess Dunwoody. After the luncheon the course will be opened with suitable ceremonies.

E. Collins’ Aim Is High

By Eddie Collins (Manager of the Chicago White Sox) There is one thing quite certain —the Chicago White Sox are not a last place club, and they are not going to finish very near the bottom. We haven’t any ideas about pennants and we know that we haven’t anything but the most outside chance to win the championship. Our aim Is to do better than we did last year, and I think we will be able to do it. The team isn't perfect, but it has possibilities, and it is my job to get the best results out of the material at hand. There are a number of very strong clubs in the league, such as Washington, New York and Detroit, but just a few bad breaks and the best of teams can blow up.

BIG LEAGUE NOTES

SERRE HAUTE. Ind.—The White Sox, under manager Eddie Collin*, moved here for today's game after rain prevented a contest with Evansville Thursday, Rookie Spencer Harris will open in right field In place of the veteran. Harry Hooper, Manager Collins has announced. KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Chicago's Cube were to play the second contest of their four-game senes with the Kansas City Blues . here today. Thursday, with Vic Keen hurling top-notch baseball, the Cubs dealt a 4-to-? dose of blues to the Blues LOUISVILLE—The Clncy Reds were rained out here Thursday, but hoped to play the Louisville Colonels today. After the rarne the Cincinnati squad will grab a rattler for home. M r— ~| EM PHlS—Memphis finished on the short end of an 8-to-5 score In the final game of the series with the 4——l St. Louis Browns Thursday. DALLAS. Texas—The Cardinals have ended their training trip and are now eu route to St. Louis for the opening game of the city series with the Browns Sunday. The Cards smoothed Dallas. 10 to 1, Thursday. TUSCALOOSA. Ala.—Jim Joe Edwards and Watson Clarke were slated to pitch for the Cleveland Indians thta afternoon In the game against the University of Alabama.

Compare Roberts Clothes I With The model you want is ill 11 II f here whether you are a con- ■npj^ : ’* (IBb If servative business man or a- 51 IjJ ff f! * ■? |p collegian, whether you’re nf {?•'*! fsys||| j I § tall or short, stout or thin! 15: ‘ * ! |ly ■■ li f The easy draping English f models and the swagger ; double breasteds. 3*ml if The new light and dark forif’ shades! The Easter clothes imjSgjHF you want are here at $21.50. CLOTHES FOR EASTER THAT i ARE SUPREMELY SMART yf LL we ask is that you take one look at these new Spring suits and Q/4 topcoats. It won’t take you more than an instant to make up your mind that at $21.50 we have really brought you something startling in value. You see such fine distinctive woolens; you note how carefully each garment is tailored and finished; you slip on the coat and note the easy, graceful fit, the unquestioned smartness of style, YOU REALIZE THAT YOU ARE TRYING ON THE VERY CLOTHES YOU’VE ALWAYS SEEN OFFERED AT MANY DOLLARS MORE. Clothes made by Roberts and sold by Roberts cost you much less. U 5T^ p§ CLAVPOOL MOTEL BLDG, Ijf

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