Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1926 — Page 23

MAY 21, 1926

HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ATHLETES GATHER HERE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

RtRASSIE reIRDIES By DICK MILLER fiiniiiiiuitiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuniiiiiuuuiniiiijuiiiituiiiiiiUimuniiiniuiiDiiii ONDAY the women golfers had a very pleasant time playing in the first spring tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association, at Pleasant Run course. The feminine play-

ers have reached the stage where they execute a very favorable game of golf. The organization has its plans for the season well under way and will stage three more tournaments, the next being at Riverside course, May 14 and 15. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua is president of I. W. G. A. With her t li c tournament proposition is not merely a case of adv c r tising en-

■ ' 7 >-4 ,

.Mrs. .Jaqua.

trants. Mrs. Jaqua gets out and sees that the women promise to be there. She exhibits that little bit of personality that makes the women feel welcome. * Besides being a good executive, .Mrs. Jaqua shoots a real game of golf. Starting from scratch, she played the east side course In 103. She missed winning the blind par prize set at 104, because she shot one better. Mrs. A1 Roy is vice-president of the I. W. G. A., and Mrs. S. W. Shipp Is secretary and treasurer. * * • There have been several changes in the course at the Highland Golf and Country Club since last year. Os course the big idea is the Western open tournament to be played at that course in August. Then, too, it is plain business to improve a comparitively new course such as I iighland. Dick Nelson, pro and his assistant, Ralph Stonehouse, are busy every clay taking care of the numerous members taking up the walking game. The traps at green No. 2 have been removed from in front of the green, opening it up and poking % fairer hazard. The trap on No. 5 fairway has been enlarged well out into the fairway. The chocolate drops, or small mounds around green (j, have been removed, and traps placed instead. This increases the hazard. On fairway 10 a sand trap was added to catch a sliced drive. A new trap also was placed across fairway 14. Anew trap has been placed in front of green No. 17. Nine greens have been re-sodded * • Mrs. Frank Jones won the first women's tourney at the Indianapolis Country Club Thursday by defeating Miss Marporie Roemler in a playoff after finishing in a tie.

With the Majors

Leaders In both big league* further strengthened their hold on tho top rungi in Thursday's games. In the National League the Cincinnati Reds further entrenched themselve* In the lead by walloping tho Brooklyn Robins. 7 to 2. Hammering out eighteen hits off four opposing pitchers the White Sox ©aally defeated tho Red Sox. 1,7 to 4. Earl Sheely. White Sox first baseman, collected three doubles. The Athletics evened up the series with Cleveland when they won 10 to 2. The Indian pitchers. l T hle. Karr and Norman T.ohr. a recruit, were found for eleven hits. By virtie of Detroit's victory over the Senators, fi to 5. the Indians continue to maintain heir hold on second place. The Glnt*. consistent losers for the past few weeks, finally broke the Jinx that has been nursing them and barely defeated the Pirates. B to 4. Failure of the Pirates to put across a double steal In the ninth, whleh would have tied the score, resulted In the Giants victory. The Cubs, aided by Erelgau's homer, beat the Boston Braves. 8 to 4. usurping Brooklyn's hold on second place. Charlie Boot. Cub liurler. experleneel little difficulty In checkins the Braves, allowing but five hits.

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Independent and Amateur Baseball

Martin-Parry team will play Langsdale club at Riverside diamond No. 1 Bunday. Martin-Parry will meet Sfinday morning at w:3ft for orax-tice on M. P. diamond at Henry and Holly Sts. The Tartar A. A.B will play the Northeastern Cubs at Riverside diamond No. 3 Sunday at tl p. m. All players should be at tho meeting place not later than 1 r>. m. Wetmer and Dencman probably will form the battery for tho Tartars. The Southern Grays will work out at Brooknide No. 3 Sunday at 1:30. The following men take notice: Little, Roy Springer. Falkenlng, Woompner, Felix, Prather, Davis. Collier, .Tester, Laux, Henderson. Dickerson and those wishing tryouts. For games address Walter Cox. ti(H Highland Ave. The Acme Triangles will play the Kelley Eagles at Garfield diamond No. 3 Sunday at 3 p. m. There w-ill be a meeting of the Union Printers baseball team tonight at 8 o'clock 407 Liberty building. All members please attend.

Known First as Young Clancy

Pete who won tho welterweight boxing title from Mickey Walker In Scranton, Thursday night, is of Slavic extraction. 110 is 23 years of ago and is a former coal miner. He has been boxing seven years. * K His entrance into the ring was by accident—he substituted for a tighter who had failed to appear. Known at first as Young Clancy, he fought frequently and well. He has had ninety-four bouts and suffered only one knockout. That was delivered by Morrie Schlaier, but in a subsequent bout, Datzo won. That is the keynote of I>atzo‘s success. He has been beaten by five fighters. Each of them, including Mickey Walker, later hAs fallen before the fierce onslaughts of the Scranton boy. UNTSUAL PLAY ITeinie Manush, Detroit outfielder, performed a rather rare stunt in a recent game against St. Louis. With Sisler on second, Mannish grabbed a low liner off Williams' bat and raced to the keystone cushion in time to catch Sisler. It was an unassisted double play, anything but a common feat for an outpost man to pull. TY NO INVALID Ty Cobb, veteran Detroit playermanager, looks better than in 1925. Kept out of the early games due to an ailing optic, the Georgian broke into the line-up with a vengeance. In his debut gaun© he laced out a single, double and triple.

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Tech Field Scene gs Finals Saturday—Close Competition Is Expected. At 9 a. m. Saturday, tha scene Tech field, the gun will crack for the first time to open the twentythird annual track and field meet of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The tournament is being held under auspices of the Indianapolis public schools and much work has been done to make the event one of the best In history. Sectional meets were held throughout the State last Saturday, and tho “cream of Indiana youth" will be here to strive for honors In the various events. First and second place winners and winners of relay races at sectional tourneys come to (he finals. . There are some speedy lads on Hoosler interscholastic squads this year, and the chances of records being broken are encouraging. Records follow: 100-Yard Dash—lo seronds. Blair. Hammond, lftoti: Walter. Kokomo. 1925. ~120-Yard High Hurdles—lß 1-5 seconds. Allison. Riehmand. J9OO. 220-Yard Dash—2l.6 seconds. Walter. Kokomo, 1925. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—2s.B seconds. Hutton. Manual. 192;>. 440-Yard Dash—3l seconds. Walter, Kokomo. 1025. sdO-Ysrd Run—3 minutes 4, seconds Spradlinjf Franktort. 1922: White, Union City. 1923. _ Mile Relay—3 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. Kokomo. 1024. Hall-Mile Relay—l minute 33H seconds. Technical. 1024. Running: High Jump—6 feet H inch. Evans, Brar.il. 1021. Shot-Put—ol feet 5 inches. Knee. Wabash. 1025. Mile Run—4 minutes 33 4-5 seconds. White. Union City. 1023. Running Broad Jump—22 feet 3*l meres. Northam, Sheridan. 1022. Pole Vault—l 2 feet 3.78 inches. Morrow, Wabash. 1024. Pupils of the Indianapolis high schools plan a gala day at the meet Saturday and out-of-town squads also will have numerous followers here to cheer for favorites. Heze Clark will be the starter and J. W. Townsend, referee. Other officials: Clerk of Course—R. V. Copple. Scorer—K. V. Ammerman Pole Vault—H. L. Harshman. B. E. Evans. E D. Burton. High Jump—W. E. Cleveland. R. V. Ragsdale, A Goldaberry. Broad Jump—A. C. Hoffman. F. R. Rouoh. H. S Winn. Shot Put—M. C. Twindham. E. F. Diedrieh, C. 0 Skaar. Timers—R. S. Julius. J. Kettery. W. S. Barnhart. Head Finish Judge—C. M. Sharp. Finish Judges—W, S. Mueller. W. P. Crockett. G. W. Trickey. P. A. Folta, A. F. Thomas. G. A. Naylor. A. Roqmiser. Inspectors—H. E. Chenowetli, W. H. Herbst, D. Mam. J. H. Butler, 6. Bridgeford. Announcers—Clarence Holdrick. Richard Fox. * Executive Committee —F. R. Gorman. K. V. Ammerman. S. P. Roache. It. H. Clunie With Babe Ruth collecting his fifteenth homer and Pat Collins driving out his fourth circuit drive, the Yankees drove in four runs in the fifth and finished with a o-to-4 win over the St. Louis Browns. This made the ninth straight win for the Yankees and gives them a wide lead in the American League.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fast Miss

' mm .'s*♦ t- y - Jnr v; v y

Elta Cartwright

This little miss broke into the spotlight of sportdom when she won the fifty-yard dash in a recent girls’ track and HelcY meet out on the Pacific coast. Her performance was one of the sensations of the carnival. Elta probably will be seen in the East this summer as a member of the far western aggregation scheduled to compete In a national meet.

Tourney Program

TECH FIELD. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. —Pol" vault trial* 9:00 A.M.—IOO-yard dash trials. 9:00 A.M. —High jump trials. 9:30 A.M. —ICO yard nigh hurdle trials. 9:30 A M.—Shot-put trials. 9:30 A.M.—Broad jump trials. 9 40 A M—22o-yard dash trials 10 00 A M.—220-yard high hurdle trials. 1 :3.) P. M —Pole vault finals. 1 30 p. M — too yard dash finals. 1 30 P. M —Shot-put finals. 1:40 P.M. — Mile run Itwo racesl 2:00 P.M.—140 yard dash 'two racesl. 2:20P.M. — 120-yard high hurdles final. 2:30 P.M. —High jump finals. 2:35 I*. M.—BBo-yard run (two races). 2 :50 P. M.—220-.vard dash finale. 3:05 P. M.—220-yard low hurrilo finals. 3:20P.M. —Mile relay Itwo racesl. 3:4oP.M.—Half-mile relay (two races). T. U. GAME CANCELED Bu Timm Berrint BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 21. The Indiana- Minnesota baseball game scheduled here for June 5 has been canceled .at the request of Minnesota officials, due t'N final examinations at the Gopher school during that week. Asa result Minnesota will play Indiana twice next season at Bloomington.

H. S. COACH Former New Palestine Mentor Goes to Bluffton. Bu Times Special BLUFFTON, Ind., May 2L—Announcement was made here today that L. E. Means, formerly of New Palestine High School, had been appointed athletic director of Bluffton High School, He succeeds Coach Rippey, Means has had varied experience in independent athletics, played football at Franklin and tennis at State Normal. He will have complete charge of football, basketball, baseball, track *and tennis.

Week-End Games, City Leagues

SATURDAY AFTERNOON' SCHEDULE CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE IndlajiapoUs Light aud Heat vs Stutz. at M. Harrison: Ft Harrison vs Marmon, ?.* Ko - Uairhanks-Morse vs. Polk g Milk, at Riverside No. 7. , FRATERNAL LEAGUE East End Milk vs. Invaders, at Jamison No. 1 ; Union Printer* vs. De Molay, at Riverside No. 2; Sahara Grotto vs. Link Belt, at Spade* No. 1. CIVIC BASEBALL LEAGUE Kroger Groceries vs. Company F. at Frookstde No t: Darmody Candy va. Indiana State Highway, at Garfield No. 2: Peoria & Eastern vs. Carr Tire, at Brookside No. 2. BIG SIX LEAGUE ■ C. I. &W. Railway vs. Press Assistants, at Garfield No. 1: American Central Life vs. \an Camp Hardware, at Rhodius No. 1 : Imperial Drop Forge vs. Illinois Central, at Wiilard No. 1. _ M. C. S. S. LEAGUE Tabernacle Presbyterian vs. First Presbyterian at Riverside N'o. 1: Tuxedo Baptist vs. Seventh Christian, at Riverside No. 9; First Baptist vs. Broadway M. K . at 1 Riverside No. 8. COOPERATIVE LEAGUE Thomas Madden Sons vs Roberts Milk, at Garfield No. 3: E C. Atkin* vs. John J Madden, at Riverside No. H; Keyless Lock vs. Dean Brothers, at Rhodius No. 2. SUNDAY MORNING * _ CENTURY LEAGUE L. Straus* vs. King Koffee. at Riverside No. 2: Horuff vs. Foresters, at Riverside No. 3: Indiana National vs. Q. M. C.. at Ft. Harrison. . _ central league Hetchrr Savings and Trust vs. Postof nee. at Riverside No. 1; Fletcher Amerlcan National Bank vs. Vonnegut Hard -j ward, at Riverside No. 4: Gibson Company vs. Rub Tex Company, at Riverside No. i). j SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNIOR LEAGUE O Hara Sane vs Northern Independents, at Riverside No. 1; Mt. Jackson Cube vs. Indianapolis Cubs, at Garfield No. 2: Tartar A A s vs. Northeastern Cubs, at Riverside No. 3. ENGLISH GOLF Bu United Press LONDON', May 21. Aubrey I Boomer, veteran goiter, won the j Daily Mail’s professional tournament ! at St. Andrews with a medal score of ! 297. George Duncan and Abe Mitch- | ell were tied for second with 300. |

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Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 19 13 .594 Kansas City ....... . 18 13 .081 Toledo 17 14 548 St. Paul 17 15 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 16 15 .516 Milwaukee 1G 15 Minneapolis 16 17 Columbus 7 2-1 JJ’-o AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York.2s 9 .719IChioago 19 18 -643 Cleve.. 18 14 .563|Detroit. 17 18 .515 Phila.. 19 15 .550!Boston. 9 22 .290 IVash... 20 16 .556S Louis 825 .242 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.l Cincy.. 22 IQ .688iS Louis 16 18 .4/1 Chicago 18 11 .621 IN' York 15 17 .469 Brkiyn. 17 12 ,5861Ph11a... 12 19 .387 Pitts... 15 15 ,50<i!Boston. 9 22 .290 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. St. Paul at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE ~.. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. - NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New Y'ork at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cuielnnatl. Philadelphia at 9t. Louis. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 000 001—1 6 0 Kansas City 220 000 41* —9 12 3 Sehupn. Johnson. Thomas. Hoffman, McCarthy: Ztnn, Shinault. Louisville 000 102 010—4 7 1 Columbus 001 001 03*—5 7 2 Koob. Wilkinson. Cullop. Devormer; Sommers. Meuter. Milwaukee .... *O3 501 100—12 15 1 Minneapolis .. . 010 010 500 — 7 10 2 Danforth. McMencmy; Hollingsworth. Benton. Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 011 000 020 —4 3 New York 100 040 00*—5 6 3 Gaston. Schang: Thomas. Collins. Chicago 201 640 000—13 18 3 Boston 030 001 000— 4 9 2 I/everette. Thomas Crouse: Wingfield. Kiefer. Lundgren. Huffing. Blschoff. Men's and Ladles’ HATS CLEANED JY and BLOCKED in the Sea Hon’s Smartest Styles. ,LER WEST MARYLAND ST. Bf Remarkable | ™ “ for b e a u t y SULPHUR building: clearing the j VAPOR complexion and eradleat- I D A TUC >n K impure 14 | m blood symp toms. 132*4 W. WISH, ST. Main 53G1

Cleveland ... 200 000 000— 2 6 1 Philadelphia ... 323 010 01*—10 11 0 Uhle, Karr. Lehr. Myatt: Harrloe Cochrane. Detroit 200 003 001—6 12 0 Washington 103 010 000—5 11 1 Gibson. Wells. Dauss. Bassler: Coveleskl, Marberry. Ruel. NATIONAI, LEAGUE New York 400 000 001—5 10 1 Pittsburgh 200 000 011—4 10 0 Greenfield. Davies. Snyder; Morrison. Gooch. Brooklyn 001 000 001—3 8 1 Cincinnati 110 030 20*—7 9 0 McCraw. Vance. O'Neil: Rlxey. Plclnich. Boston 002 010 010—4 5 2 Chicago 021 200 03*—8 10 1 Mogridgc. Smith. Z. Taylor: Root. Gonzales. Philadelphia .... 000 100 000—1 5 3 St. Louis 020 101 00*—4 4 1 Knight. Ulrich. Wilson; Keen. OFarrell. TECH BEATS GREENFIELD Local Tram Scores in Final Frames to Win. Technical High School (baseball team defeated Greenfield Thursday, 5 to 4, at Tech field by scoring five runs in the last three Innings of a seven-inning contest. Both teams played loose baseball. Score: Greenfield 010 300 o—4 6 5 Technical 000 022 I—s 8 6 Batteries—De Lashmit and Keller; E. Jerri,in anri Ren.

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That Talk ■ I f Washington Street

PAGE 23

DODD BOXES Ray to Face Veteran at) Harrison Tuesday. In his last appearance before ani Indianapolis fistic crowd, Ray Doddj local welterweight was an easy) winner, but he's going to get opposition at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday night when he battles Viq Ross of Cincinnati. Dodd and Ross will meet In on 6 of the prelims and are scheduled td go six rounds. Ross has had morei experience than the Indianapoliq mauler and probably will start righti out after Ray when the opening bell sounds. The two ten-round features have! the fans excited and the first openj air show of the season Is expected) to attract a packed arena. Joe Packd will meet A1 Webster and Tony LaRosa will mix with A1 Wolgast In the( main events. Tickets went on sale today down- 1 town at the Clark & Cade drug store. 1 store. - J BOXERS SAIL * Bu United Press BUENOS ATRES, May 21/—Thej American amateur boxers who cam-; peted in the recent pan-Amerlcani boxing championships have aailecl for New Y'ork.