Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1926 — Page 17

JULY 16, 1926

f&RASSIE I If' By DICK MILLER

"I EW local stock wizards paid ! F I IXIOO,I attention to the mar--1 * -i ket pages in the papers Thursday. The ticker wires merely ticked away.-There might have been a deal consummated, but if it was the deal verbally was settled on the Broadmoor Country Club golf course. The same was true today, for the stock and bond brokers were engaged in a two-day handicap golf tournament. Edward Wuensch, who Hips, a mean niblic at Highland, proved he can do just as good on other courses, maybe better, and turned in a 92 Thursday, which when his 20 handicap was deducted, read net 72. Three players were one stroke behind, and James Hamil scored 81-8 —73; Sol Meyer, 91-18—73, and William Miller, 103-30—73. There was general praise extended to George, Soutar, pro at the club, about the wonderful condition of the course. The last eighteen holes were to be played today. * * • It’s a tough break to win and still lose, but that very thing happened to J W. Johnson, Kokomo, at High-' land Golf and Country Club Thursday. The second eighteen holes of the annual S. E. Rauh cup tourney was played, the first having been played at Hot Springs last March. As it is, the winner of the eighteen at Hot Springs and the winner of the eighteen played in Indianapolis, must go “50-50’’ in. meeting the expense of “feeding’’ the rest of the gang. George J. Marott is the donor of the cup played for at Hot Springs, and Dr. J. W. Wright won it last March. Dr. Wright and Johnson ■will “feed” the party. The Hot Springs Hoosier Club is made up of men who go there each spring. C. L. SmithTJ. R. Ward and C. W. Wells are the handicapping committee and they handicapped Johnson into the lead. As it was they nearly handicapped Rauh into carrying the cup back home with him and expending more dough for a "feed.” Johnson shot gross 106, with 37 handicap and 69 net, and Rauh had even 100, wiith 30 handicap and 70 net. The scores were; Hdcp. Gross. Net. W, K. Cooper 12 91 79 A. F. Buchanan 10 86 76 J. W. Wright 16 90 74 C. L. Smith 11 90 79 S. Schloss—Withdrew. C. O. Roemler 18 93 74 F. B. Brown 26 98 72 K. K. WooUinsr 22 99 77 S. E Rauh 30 100 70 E. .7. O'Reilly 30 108 78 W. J. Mooney Sr 24 94 70 .1 R. Ward 32 120 93 C. W. Wells 21 99 78 G. A. Elroymson 22 98 <6 C. 1.. Kirk 15 87 <2 \ Frazee 32 112 SO J.'W. Johnson 37 106 69 W. M oore .-34 100 71 J. G. J. Marott —Withdrew.

To win the Marott trophy it must be captured three times and so far the names engraved on it are: Charles L. Smith, 1923. C. L. Kirk, 1924; W. J. Mooney Sr., 1925, and Dr. J. W. Wright, 1926. • * * mixed matches at Avalon next' Sunday are going to be a well attended affair. The pairsj listed with Roy Smith, pro, disclose that some interesting games are certain. • * * The sand man is busy at the Avalon course, and some additional strokes thus may be added, but besides sand the greens committee states that the second nine probably will be in readines for the Labor Day play. Another thing the greens committee wishes to call attention to is that the high and Cuban heel is barred on golf courses. The damage inflicted when one pair of such heels trod over a smooth green run into considerable money, and the suffering to following players is untold. * * * The Avalon golfers' state they are very much dissatisfied with the 2520 defeat handed their team last Stmday by the Meridian Hills team. They are planning revenge July 25, when they meet again. * * * Harry Tockey seems to be on the receiving end of some kidding about his classy golf hose. * * Dr. Lewis Spear is a late starter, but the “Avalon Affairs” states he made his first visit in a year to the club last week, looked the place over, rented a locker, and dusted off his clubs. Since then he has been playing regularly. * * * Bob Henkel has discarded his overcoat and straw hat, they say, for a pair of knickers and a cap. The Alavon gang takes that to mean he intends to dress up to par, if he is unable to shoot his game down to par. * * * • There seems to be no truth in the rumor the Country Club plans to give' Alphine mountain climbing sticks to th'e women participants in the Indiana State tournament next week. That invitation to bring bathing suits along must be a bit of advice on how to cool off after a par stroke.

Grand Circuit Results

At Toledo Thursday Three-Tear-Old Pace: Purse Sl.oOO — Ladv Patch, br f. by Walter Coehato (Fleming) 1 1 1 Lillian K. bf (Palin 1 . . 2 o 2 David Fellows, b e (Egan) 4 2 4 Du Trask, b c (Coxl 3 5 § Etamac. b f (Morrison) ....... 8 4 5 Peter Dillon. Seminole. Susie Eeamore and Fay Silk also started. _ „ „ Time—2:o6 3-5. 2:09 3-8. 2:113-5. The Ft. Miami 2:09 Trot; Purse $5,000 — Guy Ox ark, b g. by Axworthy Dickerson) .-• ; . f■ ■ ■ J 1 ? Great Bells, bm (McDonald)... 4 6 1 Hose Scott. tfk ra j Murphy). . . 2 2 3 Worthy Harvester, b h (Childs). 3 4 5 Jean Forbes, br r (Berry) ..... 8 3 4 Voltage, Hollyrood Jessie. Inghtning Flash. Erl a Guy. Truax and Progressive also started.. _ _ _ Time—2:o2 3-5.2:04 2:033-5. Matron Stake No. 17 3-Year-Old Trotters' “Tanner Plan Total: Value $8.505 — Guy McKinney, b c. by Guy Axworthy (Ray) ? ! } Station Belle, b f (White) I 5 4 Charm, bf (Murphy) ......... 5 2 2 Elite Trabue. b f (Valentine) . . 2 33 Peter Maltby. b c (Dickerson).. 3 4 5 Josephine Volo. Augusta, Guy Stewart. Peter Hayes. Hollyrood Susan and Davie also started. Time—2 3-5. 2:j>s. 2:07. 2:06 Pace: Purse sl,ooo— Baxter, b m. by Chilcoot Hollyrood Waiter, b h iLoomis) 5 2 2 Mi3S Elen W. br m (McMlUen) . . 2 6 8 Braden Ruleh. gr g (Palin) .... 7 33 Attica, ch g (Morrison) s . .. .• . 3 8 6 Phil O Neill. Maid Direct. Korak Grattan and Lull a Forbes also started. Tim..—2:o7 3-6. 2:03 3-6. 2:04.

All Set for Record Year

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Agnes Geraghty, one of the best women swimmers in America, is all set fpr another great outdoor seaso. Agnes, in fact, has already begun her annual attack on the records, having smashed her own

JUSTUS REACHES FINALS H. Justus, last year's winner in the bankers’ tennis tourney, advanced to the final round, Thursday by defeating Gene Demmary, 6-3, 6- 6-2, at Brooksidis Park. Gilberti and Hart will clash In the other semi-final match Saturday afternoon. Finals in singles and doubles will be played Sunday at Hawthorn courts. The Gross brothers defeated Gilberti and Smith, by hard play In a fi-st round doubles match, Thursday, 7- 7-9, 7-5. Justus and Hart were to play Scott and Stout and the Gross brothers were to play Chandler and Demmary this afterr.opn in semifinals doubles matches. CRONIN IS RECALLED Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH. July - 16.—Shortstop Joe Cronin, farmed by the Pi rates to the New Haven team of the Eastern League, has been recalled by the management of the Pittsburgh club. He trill report Monday. Wright, regular Pirate shortstop, has "been handicapped by illness. Cronin made a good impression during the Pirate spring training and has going strong for New Haven.

The Times Main 3500

national mark for the 100-yard breast stroke at„ Bear Mountain, N. Y., during a recent meet. She swam the distance in 1:32 2-5, beating her old performance by fourfifths of a second.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Spades will play the East End Ramblers at Spades Park Sunday at 3 P. m. Due to a cancellation the Bridgeport team is without a game, for Sunday. Any team desiring to play at Bridgeport on that date, call MaLn 0203 and ask for Fred Brandt before noon Saturday. Lincoln Highways will play the Betsy Ross team at Connersville Sunday. July 25 and Aug. 1 arc open. Batesvllle. Kokomo, Anderson and Brazil take notice. Write Gus Fleming. 1415 Newman St., or eall Webster 1908. The Sahm's Motor Service team has an open date for Sunday. Teams desiring a game, to be played at Park, call Srexel 6674 and ask for Arthur Sahm. The Langgenkamp-Wheelprs will play at Porter's Camp Sunday. All players are reS nested to get in touch with the manager. ames are wanted for August Address E. L. Reseller, 1407 RinggoJl Ave. The Silver Flash baseball club will meet a,t. 225 E. Washington St. tonight and will j play at Batesville Sunday. For games in I September, address W. T. Day. 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humbodlt 2825. i The Fountain Square A. A.s have a park | permit for Sunday and they challenge any j citv team. For games call Drexel 6<.j4-, after 5 and. m. and ask for Bud. Y. M. S. and Mapletons take notice, i COLLEGIAN AT PITTSFIELD Buck Freeman, Holy Cross star, is with Pittsfield. The Hillies have a pitcher in Duffy, an Auburn, N7 Y., boy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AT IT AGAIN Helen Wills to Start Practice on Courts. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, July 16. —Helen Wilis, the national women’s champion, planned today to practice tennis for the first time since she was operated' upon for appendicitis In Paris. Rainfall kept her Inside Thursday, but she hoped to get into action at Forest Hills this afternoon.

Students Active in Sports

Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 16. Varsity sports have giver, way largely to the Intramural activities at the Indiana State Normal School during the present summer quarter, but the play-ground, baseball diamond and tennis courts, practically the only recreational activities offered, are even more busy than usual. Os the 2,200 students that are packed into the institution this term, slightly more than 400 are taking special work in coaching courses or majoring in physical education work. In addition to this number, more than half of the remainder are carrying one gymnasium class as an unprepared subject so the real problem is where to find the necessary space to care for the recreational activities. One of the most popular of the intra mural activities among the men is i the summer league baseball. Under the direction of D. A. Glasscock, In the absence of Physical Director A. L. Strum, eight teams have been chosen from the students signing up for baseball and they have adopted the nahies of the National League teams. Three excellent tennis courts are located just east of the library. From early morning until it is too dark in the evening to longer see the ball, these courts are busy. Horse-shoes and quoits also form the means of plenty of diversion with the honors going to the Daviess County team in the tournament completed last week in connection with th& Merchants-Normal picnic. Golf is also coming Into its own and

R e markable “Kruse System” for beauty Sill PHIIR b u il and 1 ng; aULHIUK clearing the VAPOR comp lexion and eradlcat. DATUC ,nK '“Pure D| blood sympj32j4_W I _WASIT 1 ST. Main 6361

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AYE.

Si Men’s and Ladles’ IBL g&HATS CLEANED ITT and BLOCKED ■ i ( J y In the Season's S Smartest Styles * |MULLER. | WEST MARYLAND BT.^|

numbers of students may be seen journeying down to the Rea Park golf course following the completion of the day’s work. BAKERS’ BASEBALL LOOP The Bakers' baseball league has been formed and will play a tengame schedule under the jurisdiction of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association. * The following teams are in the

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circuit: Omar Baking Company, Purity Baking Company, National Baking Company, Taggart Baking Company, Century Baking Company and First Battalion of Ft. Harrison. D. H. Giffin was elected president of the league, Louis Hayen, vice president. E. Longmler, secretarytreasurer. GOING bOWNJ Little Rock has turned Third Baseman George Armstrong over to the Muskogee Club of the Western Association. ,

With the Majors

Ray Kremer shut out the Giants with but four hits Thursday, and the Piratjs sained a game on the Red*, winning. 8 to 0. while the Philliea were beating Cincinnati. 8 to 6. The Cardinals fell upon Ja Petty and continued the assault upon Boehler. banding Brooklyn a Betback to the tune of 11 to 58 The Cubs beat the Braves. J to 1. Urban Shocker was hit hard by Detroit, and the Tigers defeated the Yankees. 7 to 2. Gehringer hitting a homer in the fifth. Cleveland and Boston split a double bill, the Indians winning. 4 to 2. and dropping the second by a.O to-2 score.

PAGE 17

BIG FQUR A. A. PICNIC Baseball Game, Swimming and Track Events at Ripple. , The Big Four Athletic Association will haVe Its annual picnic at Board Ripple Park on Saturday. A baseball game between Cincinnati and Indianapolis Big Four teams will feature at 2:30 p. in. There will he track events after the ball game and swimming contests.