Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1926 — Page 23

MAY 1926

Mill miiiiiiniiimiiiMi urn Prassie birdiem

By Dick Miller Mr. Callaghan and Mr. Orbison, we offer you our apology. By reason of a. mechanical error not at all Intentional your pictures appeared in tMs column, Thursday, with the names reversed. Cliff Wagoner, one of your foursome mates, called our attention to the error late In the afternoon. Tt was too late, however, for correction. Some time ago the Indianapolis District Golf Association held a banquet and election of officers for the yt'jtr. It was avowed and declared that the association this year was going to be all that it Implied. The officers, Bernio Lehman, president; Louis White, vice president; Cliff Wagoner, secretary, and Neal Grider, treasurer, and the board of directors took hold of the reins and started right out, to give the members, or the stockholders In the organization, dividends. Membership fee is sl. Today Wagoner announced the first of a series of benefits for the membership golfers. . The men behind anew publication. the Hoosier Golfer, monthly goif magazine, need the help of the association in a subscription campaign. Likewise the associattorT needs a medium of transfering their news to the membership. The magazine seems the medium. Harry Sehopp, Will Edmiston, Leo J. Kalb, back of the magazine project, agreed to give a year subscription, costing $2, to each golfer Joining the Indianapolis District <>elf Association for sl. Thus $3 worth is to be sold for $2. Wagoner hopes that 5,000 members may thus be enrolled in the association, ar)d likewise the 5,000 subscriptions made to the magazine as a starter. The sale stafts at all local courses Saturday. Pew know the plans of the golf association. Wagoner said the money derived from memberships will be spent In developing the local courses, especially the municipal courses. Green experts will be brought here and asked to test our soils. They will ovepteee the construction of new greens and aid the local golf courses In any way possible. Another benefit In the making Is the complete Interchange of memberships between the private and

It’s Just Good Business! To buy Miami Tires, especially at prices I am selling them at. All strictly firsts and fully guaranteed. They are an INDIANAPOI.IS product. 30x3% Fabric siz<c Cords $8.50 30x3% Double Oversize SIO.OO .30x314 S. S. Oversize Cords $ll.OO 32x3*4 S. S. Oversize Cords $12.00 31x4 S. S. Oversize Cords $14.00 32x4 S. S. Oversize Cords $15.00 33x4 S. S. Oversize Cords $15.50 34x4 S. S. Oversize Cords $16.00 32x4% S. S. Oversize Cords $20.00 33x4% S. S. Oversize Cords $21.00 34x4% S. S. Oversize Cords $22.00 33x5 S. S. Oversize Cords $24.50 35x5 S. B.’Oversize Cords.... .$25.50 29x4.40 Balloons $12.50 30x4.95 Balloons $16.00 31x4.96 Balloons $10.50 30x5.25 Balloons $17.50 31x5.25 Balloons SIB.OO 30x5.77 Balloons $20.00 32x6.00 Balloons $20.00 33x6.00 Balloons $24.00 A complete lino of aecesaorlea at a big savins:. Quality Considered—Sell for Less C. R. MARCUM Successor to Citizens Auto Supply Company 128 East New York Street

i municipal courses. At present all ] club members in the association are city courses. Ft. Harrison, Martinsville, Shelbyville, Lebanon and Fort.ville are coming in. yThe interchangeable membership card will allow members of the various clubs and golf associations to play at the different courses on certain days without applying as guests. The board of directors changed the constitution and by-laws to make possible a magazine. You have a chance to become a member of the association and also subscribe to the magazine at $2, instead of $3. Make jour subscription at your course this week end, and help Indianapolis golf. * • • The women of Avalon were nearly rained out of their intended club tournament, the first of the season, Thursday. A few braved what proved to be just a sprinkle, and played nine holes. When it was pver, Mrs. M. J. Abbott was low medalist; Mrs. S. W. Shipp, second. Mrs. William Meub won the blind par prize with a score of 57. Others who took part -rujd finished next to the above, were Mrs. R, W. Fleischer, Mrs. Fred Crandall, and Mrs. Ray Van Horn. Many who did not play Thursday have signified their intentions of entering the next tourney, the first Thursday in June. • • • The women of Pleasant Run course had an interesting toumu ment Thifrsday, with the top three scorers one stroke apart. Mrs. O. B. Davis with a 94. captured first prize; while Mrs. William Ijewis Meyers, and Mrs. C. M. Aidred. were tied for second with scores og 95. This was the second event of an attractive yearly tournament card prepared by the ladies at that club. CENTRAL AT ROSE POLY Indiana Central College basehallers were to play Rose Poly a return game this afternoon at Terre Haute. The locals were defeated here, 5 to 4, by the Engineers. Herrin was Coach George's pitching selection.

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MANUAL HIGH TENNIS Liberman and ‘Goldberg Reach School Net Finals. Bennie Lieberman and Harold Goldberg will battle for the school tennis crown at Mnnual on a date to be selected later. They came through victorious in the sem finals, Thursday. v Lieberman downed 100, 6-4. 6-4, and Goldberg eliminated Fechtman, 6-3, 6-4. Shortridge High tennis team was scheduled to Boys’ Prep pastimers on the* Prep courts this afternoon.

Yankee Golfers Practice

By Henry 1,. Farrell United Press Staff Corresvandent NEW YORK, May 14.—Badly *ln need of practice, the members of the Walker cup team went out on the links today for several hours of strenuous exercise. Assured that the British labor situation will not affect the previously planned schedule, the Americans wil get their first real test Saturday when they play in the St. George's vase tournament on the famous Sandwich course near here. Thirty-sox holes of medal play will comprise the day’s efforts. Several dinners have been arranged, hut what is most important in the daylight hours between now and Wednesday is the practice and match play on the links. The team leaves Wednesday for Muirfield, where the amateur championship is to be held.

GOLF —TENNIS Special Sale Beginners’ Sub-Standard Rackets, Set $1.75 to $7.50 Regular $11.25 Set.... $7.75 Exceptional Values Regular $13.25 Set.... 10.75 We carry a full line of Regular $16.75 Set.... 12.50 Slazenger, Lee, Wright & Regular $19.50 Set 16.00 Dttson. Wilson. Kent & BanAll 85c Balls 75£ croft Rackets. Smith Hassler - Sturm Cos. 219-221 Mass. Ave. 116 E. Ohio St.

DERBY DAY SPECIAL SERVICE —Yia— INTERSTATE —To— Louisville, Ky. MAY 15th Special Trains Leave Traction Station 5:30 A. M. 7:00 A. M. Coach, Parlor and Diner Service Extra Sleeper Service Friday, May 14th, Leaves Station 11:30 P. M. Special Return Service Saturday Evening. For reservations and Wther information Call T. J. Gore, Joint Tkt. Agt., MAin 4500 Interstate Public Service Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Amateur League Games

SATURDAY CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Polk Milk*, at Riverside No. 4 Falrbanks-Morse vs. Ft. Harrison, at Ft. Harrison. Maraion vs. Stutz. at Garfield No. 2. FKATKKNAL LEAGUE Grotto vs. East End Milk, at Rhodlus Pi* Molay vs Link Belt, at Garfield No .1. „ , Union Printers vs. Invaders, at Brookside No. 2. CTYIC LEAGUE Kroger Grocery vs. Peoria & Eastern, at Riverside No. 2. _ Purmody Candy ve. Company F. at Spades No. 1. i Indiana State Highway vs. Carr Tire Company, at Riverside No. 10. BIG SIX LEAGUE American Central Life vs. Imperial Drop Forgn at Willard No. 1. van Camp Hardware vs. Press Assistances, at Garfield No. 1. 0 t. A IV. vs. Illinois Central, at Riverside No. 6. M. C. 9 S LEAGUE Tabernacle Presbyterian vs. Broadway M. K.. at Riverside No. 1. Tuxedo h First Baptist, at Brookstde N °Seventh Christian vs. First ITeabyter'an. at Riverside No. 5. COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Roberts ,Mllk vs. Kramer Manufacturing, at Khodius No. 1. _ _ , John J. Madden vs. Dean Brothers, at Lock vs. Thomas Madden Sons, at Riverside No. PSUNDAY MORNING CENTURY LEAGUE Inmans > National vs. HorufT. at River* M. vs. King KofTee. at Riverside VS. Foresters, at Ft Harrison. , CENTRAL LEAGUE Gibson vs Vonnesut Hardware, at Rlv-rT*Rub-Tei vs Fletcher Savings and Trust at Riverside No. 4 Postofriee vs Fletcher American Bank at Riverside No. 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Mt. Jackson Cubs vs Northern Independents. at Riverside No. 4. Tartar A A. vs. Indianapolis Cubs, at f,r V>nt'ennlai triangles va. O'Hara Bans, at Riverside No. 8.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ' Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 17 10 .030 Kansas City 15 II .577 M nine spoils 14 13 550 St. Paul 14 IT .538 Toledo 14 12 .538 INDIANAPOLIS 13 13 .500 Milwaukee 13 14 .402 Columbus 5 21 .102 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L Pet. N York.l7 it .054 Phil*. . 15 13 .530 Wash.. 11* II .033. Detroit. 12 14 .402 Chi.-go 1 7 12 .580! Boston. 818 .308 Cleve.. 15 II .57718 Louis 7 22 .2*l NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Brklen. 17 8 .880 Pitteb.. 12 14 .402 Cindtl. 17 8 .054 Phila. . it 15 .423 Chic c<> 14 10 .583 8 Louis 12 17 .414 N York.l3 13 S(H) Boston 8 18 .308 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Tolrdo. (No other tames scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. Si Louis at Washington. Detroit at Bosjon. ' Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New Fork at Cinemitati. t>'o other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ten Innings) Minneapolis .. 000 000 201 I—4 10 2 Louisville 020 <>lo 000 o—3 11 1 Middleton Hubbell. Krueger. Byler: Tmcup. Meyer. Kansas Cltv 100 000 001—2 0 1 Toledo ......... 011 100 00*—3 * 2 Ziun. Snyder. Tunney. McCullough. ileving. Milwaukee at Columbus, rain.

COLLAR ATTACH ED 31111 §%li l ;il are the noted —the beauty and worth of the fabrics—the way the shirts wear and stand the frequent trips i— - -- - —, s* —"-s to the laundry. tt, l* * j JHKI * he shirts are arranged —And Particularly Blf for convenient choosing, ::: E ! 1 r S : !fll You’ll Note the ;:! |{|j i Difference in the Fit and Set of : J;jij the Collars! v . All of Strauss collar-at- FABRICS: tached shirts have exiffi::l |p\ \ pertly tailored collars— —JmpOTtcd Rroadcloth 'AX ates this feature. —Woven Madias ml A —Corded Madras y\ Sizes 13V2 to 17 n . ~ , . * —Printed Madras IT ''*/ Plain white, pastel 7-7 , , .-7 JL m ' / shades, the most appeal- Endure Broadcloth 1 / in & stripes, plaids and —Fiber Striped Madras checks imaginable! „ _ T w — Ln - v _ ir , —Greeley Broadcloth You 11 want a hair dozen cv, when you see them! ~~ ' SoiSCttC Straus n Straws ...... the Season "IT (A IsOpen! 1 * 33 to 89 Wejst Stfeet

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland .... 020 303 10(4 011 3 New York 204 200 32*—13 18 1 Sliauto Karr. Sewell: Hoyt. Jones. Collins. Chicago 000 031 241—10 17 1 Philadelphia .. . 000 011 000— 2 7 0 Lyons, Crouse; Quinn. Rommel. Baumgartner. Harriss. Cochrane. St. Louis <<oo 020 OOO—2 4 4 Washington ... 200 121 00*—0 11 0 Falk. Davis. Wingard. Schang; Bush. Ruel. Detroit .... 200 112 034—13 11 1 Boston 100 013 1 04—10 15 5 Stoner Collins Wells. Barfoot. Bnssier; Ruffing. Kiefer. Ross. Russell, Gaston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 200 000 040—6 13 1 Pittsburgh .... 000 000 000—0 o 0 ! Carlson. Wilson; Aldridge. Culloton, ! Smith. I New York',... 040 028 103—12 18 0 ! St. Louis ..... 100 000 000*- 1 0 5 . Barnes. Hartley, Snyder. McMullen; Bell. Haines. Hallahan. Iluntzlnger. O'Farrell, Vick. Boston L- 000 000 010—1 0 2 Cincinnati OnO 000 31*—4 8 l Hearn. Wertz. Taylor. Seimer; Mays. PiJfnich. -. i Brooklyn at Chicago, rain. AMATEUR BASEBALL There Will be a meeting of the Union Printers baseball team tonight at 8 o'clock at 407 Liberty Bldg. All piayt.s are asked to be present. The Arme A. A s are without a game for Sunday. Cali Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. The S. P. A C.s will meet the Ramblers in iheir second game of the season at BrooksUle Park Sunday at 3 p. m. All players arp asked to be at the park at 2 p. m. Tom Grady take notice *. H. S. BASEBALL TODAY Manual at Shelbyville. Technical at Newcastle. Shortridge at Greenfield.

'BUTLER IN TWO GAMES Ixicala at I>e Painv Today—Play Dayton Here Saturday. Butler baseball team was in Greencastle today where De Pauw was to be met this afternoon. Captain Ewing was to pitch for the locals. It is a return game. The Tigers nosed out Butler in a. ninth inning rally at Irwin field in a previous contest. Dayton. University comes to Indianapolis Saturday to meet Butler at 3 p. m. Chadd or Green will pitch for the Irvington nine. Dayton defeated Butler at Dayton, 4 to 0.

Babe Slugging the Ball

Bu United Frees > NEW YORK, May 14.—-The comeback of Babe Ruth has been so successful he has been showing signs of equaling his 1921 record. Thursday’s two homers against Cleveland, his ninth and tenth of the season, put the Babe just.two days behind the 1921 total. The Yankee slugger also is second in league batting, leading in runs scored and far ahead in runs batted in. GOPHER COACH ft 1/ Unite 1 Press MINNEAPOLIS. May J 4.—Appointment of Louis Gross, former football and track star at the University of Minnesota, to assistant football coach at the Gopher school has been announced.

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TTmmond lisputes itoded , What is the proper way to retire a run. ner who. after reaching second, for some reason inns hack to first and is standing on the bag? The bases are not to be run In the reverse order When a baserunner does such a thing his thought is to confuse the fielders a.ml in so doing lie is making a travesty of the game. In the minds of many players and fanthere is some, doubt as to the proper wa> to retire a player who. after reaching V'< ond. elects to run back to first. The doubt largely exists around whether or not the fact he is standing on first base makes him immune irom being retired. When a runner violates the proper order of running the bases, he ean be retired by holding the ball on the base to which he was entitled, which in this ease was ace ond. or touching him with the ball. FLOWERS REGAINS FORM Harry Greb May Get Chance to Re gain Middle Crown. Bu Uvite.d Press NEW YORK, May 14.—Harry Creb, Pittsburgh, may after all get a crack at the middleweight title, which he lost to Tiger Flowers. The pair were scheduled to meet May 28 hut the Tiger complained of a sore arm and the New York boxing commission authorized post ponement. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, today told Jess McMahon, match maker at Madison h-quare Garden, that the ailing arm was practically healed and that his charge was rounding out training in Atlanta.