Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1926 — Page 11

APRIL 22, 1926

S^nnnininnnnniiiiiinniniiniinnnuiniiiiniiinninnininnflnninißißfl TIRRINI the DOPE By VEDDER GARD ET is encouraging- to not© the increased activity in the high schools in regard to track athletics. Numerous county meets are being 'staged and relay carnivals are being sponsored. It takes time to work up the relay idea. Emerson of Gary was one of the first Hoosier schools to follow the example of the big college tourneys. Three such meets were held last year arid five are on the prdgram this season. On Saturday Technical 11. S. of this city has an invitational affair which, from the interest taken by other schools, seems an assured success. One hundred and seventy-seven entries have been received from fourteen schools. The schools represented are Bedford, Connersville, Greenfield, Kokomo. Manual, Shortridge, Martinsville, Michigan City, Muncie, Shelbyville, Ft. Wayne South Side, Westfield and Vincennes. This entry includes a great number of the prep stars of Hoosierdom. Track is a great body builder and gets the youths out in the open. Undoubtedly fresh air is better than that found in gymnasiums. The next step is to get the .students and general public interested. The struggle for supremacy down the stretch is an inspiring sight. If you never saw a track meet, better go out to Tech field on Saturday. You might become really interested. There are other sports besides basketball.

SNY line of endeavor must have boosters to go over. Baseball is no exception. The local Elks have a baseball committee for opening day here, April 29, composed of D. Stout, chairman: W. Barrett, D. C. Condon, C. Grossart, L. Mazur, M. Maroney, C. Perrett. W. Stehlin, J. Tretton and C. Wallin. Thomas E. Hughes, exalted t-uler, had the following to say on the appointment of the committee: "ft is my earnest desire that this committee make special efforts to cooperate with all other fraternal and civic organ izations in preparing for the opening day celebration lor the season of 1920 T recently attended the opening oi the Association season in Kansas City and want to say that Ow-nic Bush and hts club show iy-al stuff and truly represent our city. They deserve the whole-hearted support of every Indianapolis citizen, and I know the Elks will want to do their part in boosting the national pastime in a way that all Indianapolis will be proud of.” That kind of stuff is not only a boost for baseball, but a boost for Indianapolis. It is a tonic for community spirit and a welding together of various interests in a common cause. Sport is the great stabilizer which promotes good feeling, takes away some of the montony of humdrum existence and renews us all mentally and physically for the daily tasks. fr-p, | lIE New York Yankees j are wielding tremendous L—-J bludgeon these days. They fjun’t know when they are beaten. Wednesday in the tlrst home game Boston got a fourrun lead in the first two innings with Ehmke pitching. That’s enough to make any elub discouraged. Hid tile Yankees hesitate when the tans gave up? Yep, they hesitated long enough to catch their breath and knocked the Be an town pitching star out of the box in the fourth frame with six big runs. * * * ppr.n WALSH ,IR.. pitching for | p A { Notre Dame against West L -1 ern State Normal of Kalamazoo, Mich., on Wednesday, allowed only four hits and struck out fourteen. He won the game, 4 to 3. Errors acocunted for two of the three runs. Did you say ‘‘What of it?” Just thought you might remember another Ed Walsh. He was a pitcher, too. Well, the Notre Dame hurler, is Big Ed's son. It’s in the blood. • t < Mauling Minneapolis Miller Maces Make Many Markers. Ask the Indians. • • * SHERE are many ups and downs in this old world. Zachary and Mogridge, thought too old even for the Washington Senators, allowed just ten hits between them Wednesday. Zachary stopped the White Sox with four hits and St. Louis won, 5 to 1. Mogridge, hurling for the Boston Nationals, beat the Phillies, 2 to 1, permitting six scattered blows. And, by the way, Johnson and Coveleskie have lost their last starts—neither finished. * * * Again we warn—look out for Louisville!

COLLEGIATE CHATTER HOFF AND HI'BOARD Speaking of specialists, where could one find a greater pair than -Charley Hoff and DeHart Hubbard? I2aeh is versatile. But both have their favorite events. Iloff knows no equal as a pole vaulter; Hubbard -..holds similar rank in the broad jump. .MoreOever, each is consistent, which cannot be overlooked in the final summary. Even at this early date Southern California looks good to repeat in the eastern intercollegiates. "Bud" Houser and Leighton Dye are back, better than ever. Edgar House in the sprints and Grumbles, low hurdles, should garner points in any •competition, hep Barnes, pole-vault-er, cleared “13 fi" a few weeks ago, making him an almost certain winner. On the advance form sheet the Trojans seem pretty sure of 20 points. And 30 points is usually enough to insure victory. Cornell, Penn, Yale and the rest have much to fear from the Cromwell combine. More so. perhaps, than a year u.gb.

BIG PARADE TO OPEN AMATEUR BASEBALL SEASON SATURDAY

BUSHMEN LOSE IN THRILLER Get More Hits, but Millers Insert Home Runs and Win Long One. Bn Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, April 22.—Second struggle of the IndianapolisMinneapolis series today. Entire city baseball wild. That was the situation following the Millers’ twelveinning victory over the Indians, Wednesday, C to 5, when home runs over the short fences ruined the Bushmen. Ned Niles, the come-back hurler, pitched superb ball for the Hoosiers until the ninth. In that inning the Indians were leading, 4 to 1, when two Millers got on base and Schultz was sent in to' hat for Catcher Byler. He responded with a home run over the left field fepce and tied the score. Duncan Connects In the twelfth the Indians scored a run and again took the lead, 5 to 4, but in the home half a local runner got on base and Pat Duncan thereupon lifted the ball over the right center field fence. Carl ’Ray. southpaw, had relieved Niles in the ninth and he was the victim of Duncan’s winning smash. An error permitted the Millers to score in the sixth. Therefore, to give Niles credit it can be said he twirled good enough ball to blank the Millers until the pinth.

Tribe Gets 15 Hits Minneapolis used two pinch hitters and Pitcher Hubbell gave way to Hollingsworth after the ninth. Indianapolis made fifteen hits to ten for the Millers, but the “breaks” were with the Kelley crew. A large crowd for a week-day viewed Wednesday's series opener and another big gathering was expected to turn out today to see the rivals battle. Sinking's error in the sixth was costly. Ho dropped an assist by Sehreiber after two out ar-1 the miscue permitted a Miller runner to score. It was hard luck. It cost the ball game. Pitcher Niles got two hits, something unusual for a hurler. The slender flinger evidently is going to make a good man for the Bushmen. Mc.Auley for the Millers and Russell for the Indians got the only stolen bases. The Milieus are hard to defeat on their home Tot. They take plenty of hatting practice and everybody aims for the short fences.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 7 1 -876 Minneapolis 7 2 .7.8 INDIANAPOLIS 5 3 .625 Toledo 4 4 .500 St. Paul 4 4 .500 Milwaukee 3 5 .375 Kansas City 2 0 .260 Columbus 1 8 dll AMERICAN LEAL IE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pel. N. York 5 2 .714 Wah.. ..• 4 4 .500 Cleve. 5 2 .71 t Boston. . 3 4 .4-20 Detroit.. -1 3 .571 jtUlila 3 5 .375 Chaviso 4 4 .oOOiSI. Lotus 2 0 .250 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. N. York 5 I .Ba.Tßrkl.vn. . 33 .500 SI Liuis 5 2 .7) iK'hli’.iso.. 4 1 .500 Cinein.. 5 3 , .625 Pittsb. .. 2 6 .250 Phila. . . 4 4 .500'Boeton., . 2 6 .260 (JAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wfshinston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. , Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 020 026 011—11 15 1 St. Paul 500 000 002— 5 11 1 Holley. Meyer; Schupp. Kolp, Hoffman. Toledo 051 000 001—7 10 1 Kansas City .... 000 131 30*—8 0 l Clarkson, Torpe, Frey. Lyons, Woolfolk. Having; Sehaack, Lingrcl, Dumovich, Snyder. Columbus 000 220 000— 4 P 2 Milwaukee ... 060 102 21*—12 18 1 Palmero, Johnson, Zombro, Gowdy. Mauler; Eddleman. Thompson.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 100 (Mil—2 3 2 Philadelphia . ... 040 000 ol •—o 12 o Coveleskie. Ofr-leu, Rue|; Rommel. Cochrane. Ko-ton 220 000 001—5 0 0 New York 010 600 01*—8 10 3 Bhmke. Gaston; Jones, Hoyt. Collins. Detroit, ....;.. 010 000 010— 2 6 2 Cleveland 003 035 10*—12 16 1 Jchne. Doyle. Smith. Maniou: Karr. Sewell. Chief.KO 000 001 000—1 4 1 St. Louis ....... 000 302 oo*—s 12 4 Faber. Stecngrafe, Grabowski; Zachary. Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 010 000 010—2 10 1 Chicago 000 202 OO‘y-4 10 1 Donohue. May. Day. Pldnich; Alexander. Hartnett. Philadelphia 000 100 000—1 6 0 Boston 010 000 001—2 9 0 Knight. Wileon; Mogridge, Taylor. (Only games scheduled.) Get Your Tickets! Baseball fans who have had home opening day tickets set aside for them at Washington Park are requested to call for same tomorrow. The ball club officials say the demand for seats is so heavy that reserved “layaway” tickets not taken up by Friday will be placed on sale.

Homers Beat Tribe

(Twelve Innings) INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H OAK Matthews, es ~ . 0 0 2 4 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 0 0 2 it I! 1 Russell, rs 4 2 1 2 0 0 Stephenson. If . . It 1 2 t 0 O Holke. lb 5 O 2 14 1 O Voter. 3b .5 I 1 0 2 1 Schrelber. as ... ft 1 2 ft 7 0 Florence, c 3 0 1 2 0 1 Niles, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 Ray. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 4ft 5 15 *34 18 3 MINNEAPOLIS. AB R H O A E MeAuley. ss . . . it 1 2 7 2 b Jourdan. lb .... ft 1 2 lit 2 0 Smith, of ft 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan. If ft 1 2 1 2 O Fisher, rs 4 0 2 1 0 0 Tierney. 3b .... ft 1 1 2 4 I Ford. 2b 2 1 a 1 ft o Byler. c 3 0 O 4 3 0 Shultz 1 1 I 0 (i o Hollingsworth, p. I 0 0 0 1 0 Hubbell, p .... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Krueger, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 42 0 10 30, 21 1 Shultz batted for Byler In ninth. •One out when winning run scored. Indianapolis 000 002 002 001—5 Minneapolis 000 001 003 002—6 Two base hits—Russell. Sicking. Homeruns—Shultz. Duncan Stolen bases—-M.--Aule.v. Russell. Sacri tires—Smith. Ford. Double plays—Tierney to'Jourdan Me Aulev to Jourdan; S.hreiber to Sinking In Holke. Bases on ball-—Off Hubbell I. off Niles. 3; off Ra\ 2. Struck out—By Hubbell.-2: by Hollingsworth 2: by Niles. 1: by Ray. 1. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 9: Indianapolis. S. Hits—Otf Hub bell. 14 in 0 innings: off Hollingsworth. 1 in .'1 innings; off Niles S in Rat. innings: off Ray. 2 in innings. Winning pitcher —Hollingsworth ■ Losing pitcher—Ray. Wild pitches—Nile-. 1 : Ray 2. Umpires —Johnson ami Derr. Time—2 :4ft.

Champs Ready for Another Season

Piest-O-Lite horseshoe team: (left to right) Inman, Barker, Fox, Funk Imiiser, Wilson, Tayior, Blank and Part low.

MULDOON BEHIND TEX IN TITLE BOUT PLAN Senior Commission Member Prefers Tunney * Dempsey Match Despite Attitude of Chairman Farley. By Henry Farrell Unit'd I'n hh staff Vorresvondrnt 1 NEW YORK, April 22. W ill in in Muldoon, first chairman ami senior member of tlie New York boxing commission, threatened to resign today unless his fellow eommissiouers changed their stand against a heavyweight championship light between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney.

Muldoon said the commission hid placed itself in a ridiculous position, and he said that underAno circumstances would he vote approval Jor a bout between Dempsey and Harry Wills. Tunney as Chat longer ■ He said he had a personal and professional preference for Tunney as the challenger, and he would not become a party to threats that Tex Rickard would be driven out of business if he matched Dempsey and Tunney. Muldoon said: “A match between Dempsey and Tunney would be more interesting than a match between Dempsey and Wills. There is no reason why Tunney should not be allowed to meet Dempsey in New York and he will be allowed to do so if I have anything to say about it. My term ex pires shortly, and rather than be a party to the action that has been threatened against Rickard, I will get out.” 1 Farley’s SI and James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, has taken a radical stand against any heavyweight championship bout in which Wills is not one of the principals. George Bower, the third member of the commission, has not expressed an opinon for publication. Farley, however. Is being supported by Col. John J. Phelan, chairman of the license committee, who says that Rickard has not beer, given a license to promote boxing this summer in the Yankee stadium. H. S. BASEBALL RESULTS (Wednesday games.) Cathedral, 10; Broad Ripple, 2 (7 innings.) Columbus, 4: Manual, 3 (7 innings).

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'TTBrnond i imputes ifepded Is it possible for a run to score after the third out of the inning has been made.’ Ordinarily no. hut there is a certain trick situation created by bad baserunning where such a thing can happen. The bases are 01 led. two are out and there are three, balls and two strikes on the batsman. All runners start to advauee on the next pitch. The ball is high and wide, the fourth hall, entitling (lie batsman to first and all runners to advauee one base the runner on third being entitled to score. The runner from second overruns third, a snap throw from the catcher r< tires him. .making tile third out. In the meantime tlie runner from third lias not vet touched the plate. Despite this, the run counts and he can continue on to the plate after the third out. A base on balls to the batsman with the bases filled, legally scores the runner from third.

College Baseball

I Wednesday Games t Purdue. 11: Wabash. 4. Illinois 5. i)e Pauw. tl. Notre Dame, t Western Normal. 3. Rose Poly. 12: Oakland City. 11 Lalayette. 11: Army. 7 I seven innings by agreement i. Cor e'll. 1: Niagara 3. Princeton 10; Columbus. 7.

H. S. BASEBALL RESULTS Cathedral Beats Broad Ripple—- . Manual I/ises to Columbus. Three local high school baseball teams were in action Wednesday with Cathedral victorious over Broad Ripple, Hi to ”, and Manual losing to Columbus. *1 to 3. Both games were seven innings. Cathedral got eleven hits against Ripple and hunched them with errors to make ten tallies. O'Brien, southpaw pitcher for the winners, allowed only three hits. Cathedral and Shortridge play Friday at Riverside. Manual lost a tough one to Columbus, the visitors scoring three times in the seventh. Manual came back Manual is at Brazil, Saturday. RINGER FOR SISLKH In "Chuck'' Conners the Cards have a dead ringer for George Sisk*r. Conners got his baseball training as a member of the Donnelly Stars, a team sponsored by Arthur Donnelly, wealthy St. Louis sportsman. "Chuck” is only 17 and has great promise. MAJOR HOMERS WEDNESDAY Meusel, Yankees; Combs, Yankees; Jacobson, Browns; J. Harris, Washington.

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Local Sandlotters Plan to Start Things Off With a Bang—City Officials Aid Celebration. The local amateur baseball season will be opened officially at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon by a monster parade over the downtown streets, after which the teams will go td the various diamonds in the city parks jfor opening games.

Interest in amateur baseball jwill be increased this season, owing to the fact the Class AA (Industrial) championship series for (he national title will l>e played in Indianapolis next September. Two Indianapolis leagues, the Capital City and the Fraternal, play in Class AA and one team from these leagues will represent Indianapolis in the national series, competing with teams from Detroit. St. Louis. Chicago, Cleveland and many other cities. Class A League Eight leagues in Class A will strive throughout the season for the honor of representing Indianapolis in the championship series to be held in Philadelphia at the close of the season. Eight leagues of six teams each will play Saturday afternoon sched-

Not having a baseball team entered in the local Held this season the Prest-O-Lite Company is centering its interest in repeating with another championship horseshoe team. The club won the title in the Industrial League in 1925. The team will be entered this year with all of last year’s players. Funkhauser was individual champion last season, with 547 ringers in 58 games. The team is well supported by officials of the company and has its own lanes, as tine as any in the State.

TWO HITS FOR DE PAUW Illinois Blanks Hoosiers—Barrett Strikes Out Fourteen. B I nitrd Press URBANA, 111., April 22.—Barrett, twirling for Illinois, had a great afternoon Wednesday when he struck out fourteen men, allowed but two hits and walked two. as Illinois won from lie Pauw, 5 to 0. The lllini scored two runs in the first inning, one in the tifth and two in the eighth. Liwrence. twirling for De Pauw was nicked for seven hits, one a double and received poor support, his team mates making a total of five errors. Illinois plays a conference game with Wisconsin at Madison on Saturday and from there goes to lowa City, where they meel/ lowa on ■ Monday.

PURDUE DOWNS WABASH of Three-Game Series Today— Michigan on Saturday, Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 22 Purdue continued its winning way here Wednesday and defeated Wabash. 11 to 4. obtaining thirteen hits off Rush and Geraldeau, sophomore hurlers. The first of the threegame series ended in a 4 to 4 tie. The final game was to be played at Wabash this afternoon. Purdue meets Michigan here Saturday in the fourth Big Ten contest of the season. The Boilermakers are leading the Western-Conference w-ith three victories.

ules and three other league- will start their season Sunday. The board of park commissioners has been working for weeks to got the diamonds in shape for opening day. The leagues are as follows: Capital City, Fraternal, Marion County Sunday School, Cooperativee, AllBaptist, Civic, Century, Central, Indianapolis Junior, Peerless and Top Notch. City Officials Aid The amateur baseball players have enlisted the aid of city officials, police department and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to make the parade Saturday a success. Floats and trucks loaded with amateur baseball players and fans will form on N. Delaware St. in time to get in one of the largest amateur baseball parades in the country under way by 1 o’clock. \ Manufacturers and merchants interested have promised to aid, and it is expected many firms will be represented by attractive floats. Final arrangements for the big paradj* Saturday will be announced in time for all teams and fans to participate.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

Hooirr Triangles will pla.v the Kelly Easrles at Riverside No Sunday. All players are requested to be preneiit. There will he a meeting of the Union Printers baseball team Friday. April 2.3. 8 p. m . at 407 Liberty Bid*. The Madison Grays blared the Rural Red Sox last Sundav and will meet the team Sunday. April 2">. at Spades Park Games are desired with strong teams. Silver Fla>h baseball club will meet at the managers home Friday night and will open the *.#•: -on ,it fVJoominsrton Sunday. An out-of town came i do*dred for May *’ Address VY T. Dav. 0310 Ferguson St . or - all Humboldt 2K2.V The fo'lowinc players probably will -tart the reason for the C P. A . C*: Hustedt. Huetnnc, Rv*n Gain. Fletehrr Duran. Gerlaoh Snodirre-* and Harrell. A praeth** game is desired for Sunday. One more pitcher and an outfleld?r are needed to round out a faM team. Tall Irvinjrton 30.>0 at 6 o'clock and ask for Carl. SWAVZEE. Ind., April 2*?.—The Independent* will hold final practice Sun day The elub will onen the reason May 2 against Anderson <*wavzee has an all darted club. oomnned of the best talent obtainable Open dates are available in •F#o* July and August. First-class clubs only to Manager Che-1 it Floyd Sway zee. Ind.

Sport Facts

B*“-TABE RUTH of the New York Yankees is the only player t-.. in the majors boasting the unusual honor of having topped his league in both pitching and batting. In 1915. while a member of the Boston Red Sox, Ruth won eighteen games and lost six. leading the hurlers with a percentage of .750. That, by the way, was his first complete season in big time. In 1924 the Bambino showed his heels to the league's batters, leading the procession with a mark of .279. In that campaign he male 200 hits in 153 games, scored 143 runs and crashed out 46 homers. TWO WEEK - END GAMES Butler Takes on Indiana Central and l)e Pauw Nines. Butler has been getting in good practice for the two week-end games with Indiana Central Friday and De Pauw Saturday.* Both are to be played at Irwin field. Coach Hinkle is encouraged over the showing of the players since ou‘door drill lias been possible and ex pects to make up for early season defeats when the club gets into condition. DODSON ON OrTION Atlanta of the Southern League has sent Pitcher Frank Dodson, obtained last summer from the Virginia Teague, to the Shamokin club of the New Vork-Penneylvania League, an option.

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HOOSIERS IN DRAKE CARNJVAL Indiana U. Leads List With Sixteen Men —Butler Names Seven. Bu Times Special DES MOINES, lowa. April 22. Led by Indiana University with sixteen men, the Hoosier State will invade Des Moines with a total of twenty-five athletes from three schools on Friday and Saturday of this week to compete in the seventeenth annual Drake relays. Purdue will he represented by two athletes and Butler University by seven. The Hoosiers will compete in the half mile, one-mile, two-mile and medley relays of the university class and the 100-yard dash, broad jump, 120-yard high hurdles, high jump,, discus throw and javelin throw of the special events. The Boilermakers will send Cramer to throw the discuss and Cunningham to heave the javelin. Butler University already holds the Drake relay record for the halfmile. one-mile and medley relays of the college division and last year took second in the 440-yard university class in which Kansas established anew Drake mark. Thirty of the largest universities in the country will be here to battle for the annual laurels. Forty-five colleges will be represented and one hundred ten high schools. The individual entries from Indiana University are: Pepper, Pope, Abell. Stephenson, White, Caine, Plessinger, Easton, Little, Alexander, Rose. Benzel, Wilson. Prather and,Winston. Those from Butler are: rhillips, Kilgore. Collyer, Thornton, Hitchcock, Summers, Lee.

JUNIOR MEET A. A. U. Boxing Tourney at Culver Academy. Bp I'nited Press CULV'ERTInd., April 22—The second annual Indiana Kentucky Junior A. A. U. boxing tourney will be Jield at the Culver Military Academy April 30 and May 1, it was announced today. There will be first, second and third awards in eight events, the prizes consisting of gold, silver and bronze medals. Ths eve,nts are: Flyweights (112), bantamweights (118), featherweights (126), lightweights (135), welterweights (147). middleweight (160), light heavyweight (175), and heavyweight (no restriction.) Boys 19 years of age or under are eligible to compete. They must be registered as amateurs of the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U.

With the Majors

Wednesday was a groat day for hnmloam (ana everywhere around both major circuits. four Ameriean League and two National League club* hail their official 1920 openings on their home grounds, and each celebrated with a victory. Tho New York Yankees, whose opening was observed with a martial display, and the Cleveland Indians continued to dispute first place in the American League at the expense of the no-*"-' 'ted Sox and the Dii-oil Tigers, respectively. One lig inning al 4 imkee stadium, when Hon aril Hinike was driven from the mound, was all the home team needed to wallop the Red Sox. 8 to ft. (lei eland pounded three Tiger tnirlers for sixteen hits and a 12-to-2 victory. The St. Louis Browns opened at the Mound City with their second victory oi the season, beating the White Sox. 5 to 1. Connie Macks young hopefuls restored tho faith of Philadelphia fans by beating Washington, ft to 2. incidentally revenging themselves upon Stan CovcicsKie. whose stut ball they solved for four runs in the second. In Boston, the Braves elimbed out of the cellar to a tie for seventh place with Pittsburgh by beating the Phillies in a ninth-inning rally. 2 to 1. The Chicago Cubs also advanced s neg •’ •Vi mal League standing bv hitting three Cincinnati pitchers hard enough to deleal the Ki d-. t to 2.

PAGE 11

'R)RASSIE niIRDIES 1 -T By DICK MILLER fiIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH THE MAN WHO GOLFS FOB SPORT Brassie Birdies, aided by persons interested in the promotion of golf among the coming generation, will stage the first anual Times interscholastic invitational tournament. Play will be held either in the last week of May or the first week of June, ,'ijid will be over the South Grove course. Lieut. G. A. Naylor, in charge of physical education at Shortridge High School, and Harry Schopp, professional at South Grove, are aiding the writer in the early promotion work. • • • This week twenty-four students of Shortridge are engaged in a qualifying round of medal play at South Grove. The snores are to be used by Naylor in pairing up players for match play and the champion golfer of the school thus be named. The best golfers in the school will he formed into a team. Naylor already has a match arranged with a team from the Boys’ Preparatory School, he said. Other with Technical and Manual are planned. • • • Those entered in the play are Stedman Pierce Moms May, Paul Payne, Ralph Mason, William Forsythe, Paul Shearer, Ralph Lemcke, Jr.; Allan Morrison, Bert Whitaker, John Miller, Robert Yount, Charles Parr, Ray Mason, George Anderson, Fred Hill. Thomas Kelly, Ralph Clifton, Thomas Henderson, Albert Davis, John Kitchen, Fred Stockdell, Blaine Miller, Richard Wright and Melvin Richer. Others are expected to enter and play the qualifying round before Monday morning. * * * A school monogram award will be made the winner and prizes will lie given to the low medalist, and runner-up in the match play. . • • • Getting hack to The Times tourney. Any schoolboy in the city is eligible. Complete plans will be announced later. . SHORTRIDGE TRACK The Shortridge High School distance medley relay team was chosen Wednesday for the Tech carnival Saturday. The team: Kearn, 220 yards; Pattlson, half-mile; George, mile. Shortridge also will have teams in the half-mile and mile relays. Martin will compete in the broad'jump and Stillwell in low and high hurdles.

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