Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1926 — Page 19

JUNE 31, 1926

RASSIE BIRDIEtJ

r *"T| ITH eighty-nine entries in, \a/ and new ones coming, everyV thing points to the largest entry list in histry for a junior golf tournament being on hand when the first foursome leaves tee 1 at South Grove course, Monday morning. The first Times Invitational Interscholastic Gijlf tourney is centain to be a success. The entry list is three times as large as any junior tournament ever held, and the prize list of more than a dozen awards, means that arrangements have been well taken care of. For this we think Lieut. G. A. Naylor of Shortridge, Oren Davis of Manual, Brother Vincent of Cathedral, Fred Gorman of Tech and Coach Dane of Boys’ Preparatory School. These men with Harry Schopp and the writer will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at the Times office, to make the pairings for publication, Saturday. Today Sam Pattison, 16, of ThirtySixth St., a.nd Fall Creek Blvd., of Technical, and Maurice Stone, 14, of 1002 Tabor St., of Manual, who had failed to give their entries to their golf managers, came to the office in person with entry blanks. Today the women of Broadmoor ■were to engage in a nine-hole, handicap tourney, at the club course. According to George Soutar and Mike Sullivan, about thirty entries were to play. After all the figures are compiled, we will have the results ready for publication Saturday. Last Saturday we wrote about our trip over the first nine holes at Meridian Hills. As Wallie Sparks insists the second nine holes are even better, we will describe them Saturday in this column. Today we were told that some of the boys who had hoped to get into The Times tourney next week were not going to be able to play on account of work. We are very sorry, but if any of those boys and others who have neglected to send in entry blanks, find at the last moment that they can play, come to the course next Monday morning at 8 o’clock. The school golf managers will be there to certify you. We are willing to make almost any concession to allow every schoolboy golfer to shoot at the championship and other prizes. <■ It’s up to you to get in. The bars are down. The entry blanks of the following Manual boys were received today: Joe Taylor, 16. of 2621 Burton Ave.: Maurice Stone. 14, of 1062 E. Tabor St.: John Milton Wade. 14, of 1253 E. Riversile Dr.: Forrest Beeson. 14. of 1941 Barth Ave.: Thomas Pottage. 14. school champion. 927 Tabor St.: Howard Burton. 15. of 2025 Barth Ave.: Harry Benjiman. 17, of 1854 Shelby St., and George Nickoloff. 16, of 353 Douglass St. Entries from Sliortridge High School for The Times golf tourney follow: George Anderson. 16. of 125 Blue Ridge Rd.. Ralph Clifton. 14. of 906 W. TwentyNinth St.; Albert Davis, 15. of 3501 Kenwood Ave.: Melvin Eicher. 14. of 2238 Kenwood Ave : Nevil Ewing. 16. of 2916 Talbott Ave.: William Forsvthe. 17. of 5725 Oak Ave.: Thomas Henderson. 14. of 1634 N. Meridian St.: Fred Hill. 18. of 560 w. Twenty-Eighth St.; Thomas Kelly, 16, of 843 W. Twenty-Ninth St.: Ralph A. Lemcke Jr.. 15. of 1044 N. Delaware St.: Maurice May. 17, of 547 E. ThirtyFirst St.: Ralph Mason 17. of 1333 W. Thirty-First. St : Roy Mason, 17. of 133 W. Thirty-First St.: Blaine Miller. 17. of 3433 Washington Blvd.: John Miller, 18. of 730 Roache St.: Allen Morrison. 17. of

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By Dick Miller.

3601 N. Pennsylvania St.: Charles Parr 16 of 341 Harvard PI.: Paul Payne. 18. of 3255 Park Ave.: Paul Shearer, 17, of 44H.> Guilford Ave.: Stedman earce, 18. of 4820 Broadway: F. Stockdale. 16. qf 0010 Broadway: Burke Whitaker. 16, of 4708 Broadway; Richard Wright, 15, of 4714 Kenwood Ave.: Albert Levi. 16. of 3370 N. New Jersey St.; Maurice Mclntyre. 17, of 3020 Rookwood Ave. Entries from Technical High School for the snoolboy meet starting at South Grove Monday are: George Butler. 15. of 610 N. Oxford St.: Ferdinand Cox. 17. of 344 N. Walcott St.: Jack Merriam. 18, of 117 E. Twenty-Eighth St.. Kenneth Eisher, 16. of 1219 N Olney St.: Richard Tyner, 17. of 1061 W. ThirtyFifth St.: Edward Workman. 16. of 12-4 N. Pershing Ave.: John Pollock. 16, of 3044 W. Tenth St.: Hugh Myers, 17. of 2621 Central Ave.: Robert Pebworth. 17, of 2123 Talbott Ave : Lyle Wisenburwv 16. of 1257 W Thirty-Third St.: Sam Pattison, 16. of 3600 Fall Creek Blvd.

With the Majors

Cincinnati jumped back into the leadership of the National League Thursday afternoon by defeating Brooklyn. 4 to 3. while the world's cnampion Pirates were losing an old-fashioned slugging match to the lowly Phillies. 13 to 6. Luaue, the calm Cuban, pitched a strong game for the Reds, letting the Dodgers down with five hits, while his teammates garnered nine oft the combined efforts of three Brooklyn hurlers. Pittsburgh scored *ll Its runs In two big inning, but Philadelphia overcame the nine-run lead by a concerted attack in the last four. Bigbee and Henline cracked out homers. The Yankees continued to parade through western opposition in the American League, taking the Tigers into camp. 8 to 1. Only five hits were made off Herb Pennock s left-handed shoots, while the Yankee sluggers made ten. including homers by Lazzeri and Meusel. Old Jack Quinn masterfully pitched the Athletics to a 6-to-0 victory over Chicago, and Boston gained an 8-to-3 verdict over Sisler's Browns. Washington took Cleveland into camp by making a_ four-run rally in the last inning to win. o to 3. , The Boston Brave* continued to run rampant through National League opposition. making it eight straight by defeating McCarthy's Cubs, 8 to 4. The Cardinals handed the Giants another artistic lacing, end Flint Rhem. their star rookie and National League sensation. hung up his tenth victory of the season. The score was 3 to 2. The Giants got only five hits, one a homer by Kelly. Douthit s four-base clout proved the margin of victory. WALKER SHINES The heavy hitting: of Outfielder Tillie Walker of the Baltimore Orioles has been the big feature of the club. At last reports he was the leader in home runs with sixteen, which mark far outstripped that of Johnny Roser, last year hitting star of the Orioles. And Tillie is not only hitting them for distance but getting plenty of' singles and doubles. SEVEN EXTRA BASES In a game with the Giants this spring the Pirates combed out thirteen hits, seven for extra bases. Five were doubles, one a triple and the other a homer by the youthful Paul Waner. In the same fray the Giants got but one extra base cloud, a double by Meusel. RUN-SCORING HONORS Babe Ruth appears to have a pair of rivals for ;*un-sooring honors this season. Gehrig: and Combs are close behind the Bamb, who has set an unusually fa3t pace in counting tallies. Another Yank, Meusel, is well up the list, too.

GADD VICTOR Wins English Meet Despite Injured Foot. By Times Special FORMBY, England, June 11.—Abrupt disqualification Thursday of two American professionals, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood, because they were late for their starting times in the North of England championship, has caused an unpleasant commotion in golfing circles. Barnes and Kirkwood did not answer when the starter called their names, and after fifteen minutest wefe automatically disqualified under, tahe rules. They insisted upon playing under protest, but neither approached the excellent score turned in by Uadd, the winner, who averaged 74, broke the course record and had an aggergate of 296, three strokes lower than his nearest competitiors. / After completing his third round the new champion slipped on the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

clubhouse steps and dislocated a bone in his foot. Although the pain was great, Gadd made a doctor bind up his foot and set out on the final round, playing a 77, despite the injury and a troublesome wind and rain. Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago was tied for second with an aggregate of 299. E. R. Whitcombe nad the same score. TTTarnonct Ijjputes mgmaea When must the team In the field call the umpire’s attention to a batting-out-of-order play? * * * For the team in the field to profit by a hattinir-out-of-order play, it first should permit the improper batsman to be retired or hit safely. After the improper batsman has done so. the team in the field shoy.ld call the attention of the umpire to the slip. This must be done before a ball 1. pitched to the succeeding batsman, .. The umpire shall then inflirt the correct penalty by calling the proper batsman out

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Hopwood Signed for jKepner

Young Hopwood, Cincinnati welter, who put up a great bout with Charlie Shine, local dynamite-mitt thrower at Ft. Harrison last Tuesday, has been signed for a sixrounder with Marion Kepner, Shine’s principal opponent in local rings, on next Tuesday’s Garrison card. In the first two ten-rounders which will head the June 15 card, Jimmy Finley, Louisville welter, and Floyd Hyberg of Buffalo will clash. Eddie Staten, Louisville middleweight. and Sig Zwick, from Milwaukee, will put on the other ten-round entertainment. Staten beat Johnny Mack, the good Kentucky scrapper, Thursday, at Ft. Thomas, in what was reported to he a wirlwind battle. Staten is a young boxer who has caused'much comment in the Louisville fight col-

ony, and Zwick. also a youngster, 1b reported to pack a punch. Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee welter, was released by Lieutenant Porter to fight at St. Paal, but the Army matchmaker plans to put him on a future card here. ( OLD MAN QUINN Old Jack Quinn, like the immortal brook, seems to go on forever. Quinn has been dishing up a nifty brand of ball for the Macks, and despite his 40-odd summers is one of the most dependable gunners the elongated Cornelius has on his staff. Quinn not only has been winning games, but has been holding the opposition to few hits and runs, RAY BLADES STARRING Ray Blades’ Cards’ outfllder, has been doing his share of swatting for the Missouri team vhis season. As lead-off man, Ray has been getting on often and scoring many markers.' Blades is a real star, but not much is said of him because he happens to be on the same team as the great i Hornsby and the clever Bottomley.

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Independent and Amateur Baseball

Mar* Hill will T>l*y the Party A. C. Sunday. AH players are to be at diamond at 2 p. m. The Indianapolis Meldon Club will play Ft. Harrison Sunday and will play at Anderson June 27. The Meldons have an open date for June 20. The Meldon* have strengthened their club bv the addition of Dewey Roberta. Bob Woolgur, George Flynn and Bob Kelly For same* write R. J. Stehlin. 918 Olive St., or phone DreXrt 3679-J. A fast came is expected Sunday when the Cardinals meet the 8. P A. C.s at Brooksido Park All S. P. A. C players are requested to be at practice this evenine- Wolfe and Scanlon take notice. The Hooeier Triangle* of the Peerless I,ea*:ue will not practice today The Hoosier* meet the Universal* at Riverside No. 5 Sunday. PaKud. Lindeman. Moriarty. Thompson Me.vers and other players* please note. Lourdes Y. M. C„ playing in the 18-year-old class desire games for the remainder of the season. Call Irvington 2883 after 6. Any team desiring a game call Stewart 1158 after 6 p. m and ask for the manager of the H. N. S nine. Any team having m diamond nermit that won't be used. phj*B call H. N. S. manager EdwardsAll-Stars will play at MuntW Sunday Tfcrt Stars have an open date on June 29 BIS would like to get in touch with FM*w.t State team Ft. Harrison

PAGE 19

*r£P** <eod take notice. Address ItpT E - wafus. *307 Columbia Ave.. or call Keawood 3543 alter fi p. m. Due to a misunderstanding, the Polar Ice club will not play at Noblefnll* Sun. day but will play there Jvme 57, A permit is held for Riverside No. 10 Sunday at. 3 o'clock, and a game is desired. o*ll Randolph 6774 and ask for Stafford, All players and a pitcher and a good tnneluer be at the park at 1 o'clock. LEAGUE RECORD Bu T’nitri Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jun 11.— The Buffalo team of the International League established a season record by making fourteen runt In one inning of a game with Jaraey City. JOE AND MAXIE By Times Special AKRON, Ohio, June 11.— Joe Pagalina, Louisville, had the better of Maxie Holub in ten fast rounds here Thursday night. MILLIKEN CAPTAIN I By Vnited Press DECATUR, 111., June 11.-n Albert Kish, Eldora, 111., will c&ptsin next year's Millikln University baseball team. He Is a third baseman and pitcher.

‘Truthfully Told— Truthfully Sold.”