Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1926 — Page 9

AUG. 11, 1926

TjIRDIES **“ By DICK MILLER

—nOW that the women have disW tributed some twenty prizes * * during the past two days to tvomen who engaged in invitational fcolf tournaments at Highland Golf tind Country Club and Pleasant Run fcourse, the gentler wielders of the bvoods and irons have settled back Into practice for the Western Open (md city tournaments yet to be flayed. • Tuesday, forty-five women played Pleasant Run, and Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, Ind., and Mrs. b. C. Stevenson of Highland, tied for low medal honors, with scores bf 94. In the playoff Miss Gorham Won. Miss W. H. Barrere of Highland was third with 95, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn of South Grove, fourth with 9(5. Mrs. A. A. McClamrock took fifth place with an even 100. In the low net division Mrs. Harry IT. Buchanan of Riverside captured first honors with 85. Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run was second with 86 and Mrs. D. S. Menasco of Highland and Mrs. Lee Nelson of Indianapolis Country Club tied for third and fourth with 89s. Mrs. Ms.fiasco won the play-off. Mrs. Gage |Uoag of Highland was next with 90. W Because the women allow each player to win only one prize, Miss Gorham and Mrs* Barrere were eliminated from the putting prize list. Miss Gorham had 29 and Mrs. 'Barlere 31. Mrs. W. C. Bevington of pleasant Run and Mrs. Carl McCaskey of Highland tied with 32. and Mrs. Bevington won the play-off. The scorps, gross, handicap and net follow: Mrs. J. E. Neff (South _ Bend) . . 125 28— 97 Mrs. B. C. Stevenson (if.). §4 o — 89 | M,as Elizabe h Dunn (g.G.j £6 690 lira. E. VV. darising; (P R ) 137 30—107 Mrs. Gage Hoa? (ft.) .... 11l 21— 90 Mrs. D, J. Munis (P. R.).. 116 25 91 Mrs. Roy Robsrtson (South Bend) 130 23—116 Mrs. William B. Leonard (P R.) 123 30— 03 Mrs. ft. C. Van Horn (A.).. 131 24 —107 Mrs. J. E. Milford (P. R). 128 28—100 Mrs. George Anderson (A j 169 27—130 Mrs. Roger Parkins (>. R.) 144 3D-1U Miss Martha Harris (P. R.) 143 30 —113 Mr T. MacDonald Miss Sarah Lauter (it. h i 156 28— 98 Mrs. W. L. Meyers (P. R ) 152 26—129 Miss Helen Benbridge (Terre Haute) ........ 106 13 — 93 Mrs. G. C. Grimes (P. R). 133 27—106 Mrs. J. E. Cady (P. ft.)... 129 28—101 Sfc: FV'gXlp.L'. 18* 25—104 Mrs. A. A. McClamroek „ „ (Frankfort) .......... 100 13— 87 Mrs. Frank Carroll (H.j ... 114 22 92 Mrs. Lawrence Hess (H.) . 11.6 18— 98 Mrs. C. A. VVoemer <P. ft.) 121 26—00 Miss Elizabeth Rawls (ft.) 116 13—103 Mrs. A. Kahn (Shelbyville) 132 22—111 Mrs. C. A. Jagua (H.) .. .. 100 10— 90 Mrs. H. J. Buchar.on (ft.). 107 22 85 Mrs. Carl McCaskey (H.).. 109 13— 96 Miss Mary Gorham (H.)... 94 , 10— 84 Mrs. C. A. Tucker (R)... 10a 14— 91 Mrs. J. O'Brien (H.) .... 134 30—104 Mrs. W. Cussack (P. R.).. 148 30—118 Mrs. W. C. Bevington Mrs. E. W. Zaiser (H.j .. 158 30—128 Miss Nellie Sielken (A.) .. 103 30—1*3 Mrs. W. F. Jones (P. R.).. IoX 30—121 Mrs. H. Bennett (H.) .... 120 21— 99 Mrs L. F. Summers (P. R.) 118 2u— 03 Mrs. Lee Nelson <H. ..... 113 24 80 Mrs. George Stewart (P R. . 11l 25 §9 _ Mrs. tV. H. Barrere Jr. (H.) 9a 13— 82 |Mrs. M. J. Abbott (A.),.. 112 15— 97 W Abbreviations—(A.) Avalon. (H.) Highland. (P. R.) Pleasant Run. <R ) Riverside. (M. H.) Meridian Hills. (S. G.) South Grove. • • • Speaking of putts, and the accuracy of women, take a slant kt the total 29 used by Miss Gorham on eighteen holes, and 31 by Mrs. Barrere. Less by far than the alloted two to a hole, from which par is figured. To make the thing look bigger and better. we are gc..ig to add that on the first nine Mrs. Barrere took just thirteen putts and she holed out a couple of approaches. There women are getting better In Indiana. and next week each will be nutting in heavy licks towards future tournaments. Several Highland women have signified their Intention of going ta. the Western Association meet at Olympia Fields. Chicago. Aug. 23-28. • • e Miss Elizabeth Dunn. State ehampton, who has hobbled through two days tournament play this week with a twisted ankle, and who has kepi her scores right up among the prize winders, is going. She will write some stories of the meet for The Times, both about her preparation and m the play. South Grove, not being a member or the Western Association, will not be able to send her from that club. Highland has given her an honorary card, and it seems that she will join the north side group. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson and other players are almost certain of attending. * * • Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs, of the Country Club, eaid farewell, and headed for the wilde of Canada, where sne will spend the next thirty days with her husband, at a camp forty-five miles from a railroad, and no telling how far from a golf course, newspaper plant and other worldly pleasures.

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RICHARDS AND WILLIAMS LIKELY DAVIS CUP DOUBLES’ TEAM

JUNIOR GOLF Arthur Tveraa Low Medalist in Tourney. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Arthur Tveraa. Minneapolis, low medalist, who clicked off a 73 for his first round, and Lawrence Moller, Quincy, 111.; Jack Lanphier, Springfield, 111., and Sam Gilbert, Chicago, who tied for second place with 74’s, led the field to the tee today in the first day of match play of the Western Junior Golf championship at the Edgewater course here. There were two rounds of play today for the thirty-two qualifiers and two Thursday. The championship match will be over the thirty-six-hole route on Friday. Win First at K. C. INDIANAPOLIS A--es ... 5 I 0 2 0 0 Sicking, ss 5 0 l 3 4 1 Russell. IT 6 2 4 2 0 0 Fisher, rs 6 I- 4 3 0 Q Holke. lb 5 1 2 5 0 0 Miller. 2b 4 0 8 7 2 Q Yoter. 3b 5 X 2 X 2 0 Hartley, c 3 1 5 4 O 0 Hill, p 2 1 0 O 8 0 Speece. p I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 ~8 13 27 ~8 ~1 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Murray. 2b ... 3 2 2 1 4 O Smith, ss 6 0 6 4 6 0 Pick. 3b 5 0 2 0 0 6 Moore. If 4 0 0 I O Q Brsnom. lb ... 5 i 2 10 0 0 Grigsby, cf .... 5 X X 5 0 0 Nicholson, rt .. 4 2 2 2 0V 0 Shlnault. c .... 4 0 1 4 O 0 Evans, p I 0 0 0 1 0 Olsen, p I. 1 8 0 0 p p Zinn I 0 p 0 0 8 Messenger, p . 1 O X 0 0 O Totals ‘..39 ~0 11 27 10 ”5 Zinn batted for Olsen in sixth. Indianapolis 000 701 000—8 Kansas City 000 132 000—6 Two-base hit—Pick.. Three-base hits— Russell. Murrey. Nicholson. Stolen base— Yoter. Sacrifice —Miller Left on bases— Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City. 9. Bases on balls—-Off Evans. 1: off Hill. 1: off Speece. 2. Struck out —By Evans. 1: by Olsen. 2: by Hill. 1: by Speece 2 Evans. 7 in &XC innings; off Olsen a. tn 2%, innings; off Messenger. 1 in 3 Innings:, off Hill. 7 in a'4 innings; off Speece. 4 in 3'f innings. Lmplr.s—Johnson and Goetz. Time —2 :10. With the Majors | The Pittsburgh Pirates presented Brooklyn with the ninth consecutive defeat suffered by the Robin# during the present invasion of the western clubs of the National League. Lee Meadows held the Robins helpless after the first Inning, while Brooklyn contributed eight errors, a season's record, toward their own defeat by a 10-to-2 score. The Giants obtained undisputed possession of fourth place by again defeating The Cube. 3 to O. Frankie Frisch’s homer broke up a pitehtng duel between Root and Barnes which lasted until the sixth. Chicago was held to four hit* by the New x’ork pitcher. The'Cardinals beat the Braves. 3 to 1. and the Phillies the Reds. 10 to 8. In the American League, a defeat by the Tigers concluded a successful western trip for the Alew York Yankees. Although beaten. 6 to 3. the Yanks virtually clinched the 102d pennant by their showing in the West. Cleveland wsa unable to hit Dutch Rnether and lost to the Senators, 4 to 1. Homo runs by Jaaobson and Williams featured the game In which the Browns beat the Red Sox. 6 to 4. Eleven Innings were required for the Athletics to heat the White Sox. 4 to 3. after MosMl's homer In the last of the ninth had tied up the game. GRANGE ON ICE WAGON Red Back at Old Job In WheatonSolid Silver Tongs. Bu United Press WHEATON, 111., Aug. 11.—Harold “Red” Grange, is back on the icewagon again. Armed with his solid silver ice tongs and clad In a khaki shirt and trousers, “Red" covered his ice route Tuesday for the first time since completing his moving picture efforts. Grange is teaming with Archie Mackinney, Wheaton College athlete, on the ice wagon squad.

TWO HURT IN FALL Condition of Franklin Men Regarded Serious—Backs Broken. Richard Campbell, 62, and George Dunn, 27, both of Franklin, Ind., are at St. Vincent’s Hospital today with broken backs. They were injured when a scaffold on which they were working fell at a Franklin canning factory Tuesday. Condition of both Is regarded as serious. Campbell is a brother-in-law of Lieut. Fred Winkler of the Indianapolis police department. BUNDLE DAY SUCCESS Chairman Believes More Than Quota Was Donated. Liberal donations have made the bundle day observance a tremenduous success, according to Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, chairman of the Near East charity work. Belief that more than the quota of a car load of clothes was obtained in the drive was expressed. Bundles still are being received at headquarters in People’s Bank Bldg.

Human Offspring From Ape Tried Ba United Press BIARRITZ, France, Aug. 11. —Biologists and theologians are pondering the possible affect on Christian teachings jof the experiment how being made by Doctors Serge and George Voronoff to obtain biologically human offspring from a female Chimpanzee. Dr. George Voronoff, brother of the famous rejuvenation specialist, said today that "it was impossible to say a single word tor at least a month beyond my brother’s recent statement in Stockholm, in which he said biologically human offspring might result from the experiment. "For the present,” he continued, "I am unable to say whether the artificial fecundation succeeded. I am going to Paris soon to consult my brother.”

Race Accident Fatal

*J#. WKSf ■■ 2Jg IHIH 111 Mnwinß rißmVi mT inn ir wini -*. . mmms *** 1 Jgßm

Louis Fink, veteran racing driver, was leading the field as he rounded the turn into the finish stretch at the Langhorne. Pa., track. But death outstripped him.

Loose Teeth Kill Fallen Rider

Bu United Press SION, Switzerland, Aug. 11.— Henri Mathey, the Swiss motorcycle speed champion, was killed today when his motorcycle overturned. The shock cased Mathey to swallow his false teeth, which choked him to death.

Independent and Amateur Baseball

The Acme A. As defeated the Riverside A. A. Sunday at Khodtui Park, 2 to 1 Bova scored both runs and was driven ii each time by the timely hittimr of Becker, who got three hita out of four times at bat. The wi i Sunday for the Acmes made the two teams even a they have won one game ea h. Next Sunday the Acmes will meet Uin Keystones at Penney Park at 2:30 p. in. Martln-Parrys defeated the Y. M. S.. 15 to 0 Martin-Parry team will have a meeting Friday night. 7:30. at 2434 E Sixteenth St. For games, write Ray Tucker. 2434 E. Sixteenth St. The Tartar A. A s play the Lourdes A. C. at Garfield No. 2 at 3 p. m. Sunday The Tartars elaim the city championship in the 18-to-20-year-old claaa. having won sixteen games with one defeat. Tonight the Tartars will hold a meeting at Schmalz's home. The Shanlclin A. C. lost a close game to the Elks. 3-2. The Shankltn A C. will meet the Ferndale A. C. next Sunday at 3 o'clock at Riverside No. 3. Riversides will play the Y. M. S. next Sunday at Riverside <o. 1. College Cub manager la asked to ' all Frank Barnhart. Harrison 4078-J. imm diately. The Dady A. C. defeated the Yonnerut team. 4 to 2. Stunp. the Dady pitcher, allowed only four hits and struck out ten men. Call Belmont 1530 for games with the Dadys. Due to a cancellation with Orestes. Ind.. the Lincoln Highways are without a game for Sunday and would like to book with some fast out-of-town club. Write Gus Fleming. 2201 Valley Ave.. or call Webster 3481. The Mars Hill A A.s would like to book games for Aug. 22 and 29. Call between 6 and 7. Belmont 3010 and ask for Roy. The Silver Flash baseball club defeated the Bloomington Commercials. Sunday. 8 to 1. The feature of the game was the timely hitting of the winners and the pitching of Price, who struck out fourteen. WELCOME FOR EDERLE German Village Dresses Up in Honor of Gertrude. Bu United Preaa BERLIN, Aug. 11.—The village of Blssingen, Stuttgart, was excited today In anticipation of Gertrude Ederle’s arrival to visit her 77-year old grandmother, Mrs. George Ederle. An arch of welcome was being prepared and the mayor and a chorus of white frocked children was to welcome the American swimmer. A. B. C.S CLOSE SERIES Locals on Short End of Play With Giants. The A. B. C.s and Chicago American Giants were to close their series at Washington Park this afternoon. The Giants won Tuesday, 4 to 3, giving them three of the four battles staged. • , Martin, A. B. C. outfielder, poled a home run. Chicago won in the ninth. The teams are members of the Negro National League. Up to Fans It has been left vto Decatur fans to collect the final $5,000 needed to purchase a site for a new-ball park. Twenty thousand dollars was available two weeks ago on the date that the option was given. The Decatur club must build anew park by next spring to insure continuance of league ball there.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The car skidded, crumpled and overturned.* Fink's race was over. The picture shows the car after the accident and one of the other race pilots standing by inspecting the wrecked machine.

NEW ROQUE PRESIDENT W. H. Hoagland, Peoria* lU.. Elected Leader—Swanson Ahead in Meet. , Bu United Press WARSAW. Ind., Aug. 10.—W. H. Hoagland of Peoria, 111., v.as elected presidei.t of the American Roque League at the annual meeting held at Winona Lake this afternoon. Other officers elected: Secretary. W. I. Pierce, Warsaw, treasurer, C. R. Zimmermann, Warsaw. It was voted to continue Winona Lake as headquarters for the league and the place for holding the annual national tournaments. G. E. Swanson, of Chicago, who started play in the first division on Monday, was leading all contestants with a perfect score for five games. In the second division, James Wood, of Chicago and Joseph Hansman of Warsaw are neck and neck. E. Preble went into the lea 1 in the third division witn an average of 30 5-7 for nine games. Don't let them slip It’s Dangerous! i

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TENNIS MEET Juniors Reach Fourth Round in National Tourney. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The field had narrowei to sixteen as junior tennis players took to the court for fourth-round matches here today In the national championships of the grass courts of the South Side Tennis Club. Three contenders stood out as likely winners. They are: Berkeley Bell, Austin. Texas; Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal., and Bob Seller, Saa Francisco. The feature contest of today’s pairings brings together Emmett Pare of Chicago, former junior clay court champion, and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. In the boys’ division Warren (Junior) Coen c. ‘ Kansas City, and Little Bill O’Loughlin of Pittsburgh looked like probable finalists. Three Indianapolis entrants were eliminated when they met strong opposition. Tommy Wilson was defeated by James Quick of Dallas, Texas, and Donald Strachan of Philadelphia put out Bud Markey. Junior Coen of Kansas City, favorite to win the boys’ division, took two love sets from Kenneth Lowery of Indianapolis. In the doubles Markey-Wilson defeated Monroe of New Orleans and Miles of Columbus, 0., 6-1, 6-3. RAPTURE WINNER Bu United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug. 11.—Rapture, owned by H. P. Whitney, won the Alabama Stakes for 3-year-old fillies Tuesday Black Maria was second in the mile and a Quarter run. Joseph E. Widener’s Ruthenla finished third.

Size and IK O IB Soul

4263

ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE; NEWS AND GOSSIP

Bu Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 11.— Indians and Blues were to engage in a double-header at Muehlebach field today, and it was thought Bur; well and Faeth would be sent to the firing line by Manager Bush of the Tribe. Faeth recently was purchased from Columbus. Bush was forced to use two hurlers to win the series opener Tuesday, 8 to 6, and his flinging staff is not now in the best of shape. Wisner and Henry tolled in Columbus last SUnday, and Hill and Speece performed here Tuesday. Carmen Hill hurled 51-3 innnings Tuesday and Byron Speece finished. The Blues were getting to Carmen. Evans, Olsen and Messenger pitched for K. C. A whale of a batting attack in the fourth inning that scored seven runs put the Indians over for a victory Tuesday. One more run was added in the sixth. Kansas City got one marker in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. Reb Russell and George Fisher clouted the ball hard for the Bushmen. Reb got a triple and three singles and Fisher poled four singles. Fisher, who has been out of the line up for some time with an injured wrist, went big on his return to action. • An error on the Tribe infield got Hill in bad in the fifth stanza. The Tribe is a hard-luck team and miscues seem to cost heavily. The Indian innerworks played loose ball in the fifth. Indianapolis collected thirteen hits and Kansas City eleven.

“The *bi g business’ corporations of this country never made a better move than when they concluded to make it easy for their employes to become part owners in the business in which they are employed. Among such corporations the Standard of Indiana is conspicuous. “There is hardly an informed man in business of any kind who does not wish it were within his power to do as much for his employes as the Standard Oil Company of Indiana has done and is doing for its employes.” These paragraphs are quoted from an editorial appearing in the Atlantic News Telegraph of Atlantic, lowa, June 8, 1926. They indicate the trend of public opinion in regard to “big business” in general, and the Standard Oik Company (Indiana) in particular. The old feeling that large corporations are necessarily “soulless” because of their size has practically disappeared. Greater information results in a better understanding, and this has been true, particularly in the case of tiie Standard Oil Company (Indiana). / A number of years ago this Company adopted the policy of openly and frankly discussing its problems, and publishing facts concerning its work and its organization. Open and straightforward statements of how the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) carries on its vast business, have brought about a truer public understanding of its work, a greater appreciation of the benefits of its operation, and a realization of thfc true significance of its great size. It is not “soulless” because it is big. Rather, because it is big, in every sense of the word, it has soul 4 The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big not alone in numbers, in wealth of resources, in the extent of its activities. These are but the outward signs of its deep inner bigness of purpose and principle, of its high ideals and far-reaching vision. The attitude of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) towards its employes, praised in the editorial above, is but one expression of the broad working principles of the Company. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a big business. It does things in a big way. Yet its achievement is big only in proportion to the bigness of the purpose that inspires it, and the bigness of the service it renders to the thirty million people of ten Middle West states. / Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Ofi Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago

Louisville bumped off Milwaukee again Tuesday, 8 to 0, when Joe Dawson allowed the Brewers only four hits. Louisville is now three games ahead of the Brewers and four and one-half games ahead of the Indians. Milwaukee is one and one-half games ahead of Indianapolis. Indians and Blues have met sixteen times this season, the Blues winning nine games and the Tribe seven. This is the last visit of the Indians to Kansas City this year and therefore a postponed game was added to the current series. That explains today’s double-header. The Tribe will be in K. C. through Friday. Paid attendance Tuesday was 1,237, which is a small crowd for Kansas City. Burning heat prevailed and the Blues did not do very well on the road except ait Indianapolis. Howard Carter, rookie inflelder obtained by the Indians from the Cincy is due to join the Bushmen here. He for Kansas City, Tuesday afternoon. Carter is a college pastimer from Fordham and is minus league experience, The Reds hold a string to him. The lad will fill the infield utility role during the absence of Shannon. Sicking was charged with one error Tuesday, but he played good ball in the short field nevertheless. Carmen Hill was credited with Tuesday’s victory despite the fact he was removed in the sixth. His record now is 19 games won and 4 lost.

PAGE 9

Tilden and Johnston Lose in Trials for International Matches. Bu United. Press FOREST HILLS, N. Y , Aug. 11. —Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williams, twice conquerors of Tilden and “Little Bill” Johnston in doubles matches of the Davis cup trials, today were to face the champion and his partner in the third and last go. On today's outcome was to depend the makeup of the doubles combination that will represent America in the Davis cup meet. It is thought that Richards- Williams will be the choice of the committee, supplanting the famous Dig and Little Bill. Richards and Williams won Tuesday in a grueling five-set match, 8-6, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 6-3. The five-set fray was decided on by the cup committee, acceding to the wish of Tilden. The struggle between the big four was a tennis epic, the final set’s match game being featured by sen sational vollels. Tilden defeated Lewis White In his singles match. Johnston was held to even terms in his two-set match with George M. Lott, Jr.

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