Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

§ l inimnifliiininii]iTi)i;niniinmainiuaiiinmiaiuiraiimuuiGiianH TIRRIN’ the DOPE I By VEDDER GARD

SHE opposite sex who delight in remarking that woman is fickle might add a few more lines to their arguments by glancing at Tuesday’s upsets in the women's Western golf meet. Mrs. Mida, who specializes in breaking courser ecords and went around in 80 to qualify was defeated by Miss Hull of Kendallville, Ind. (Hoo-ray for our side). Miss Virginia Van Wie, the young girl who surprised every">ne by defeating Glenna Collett last winter in the Florida Kart Coast meet, also fell by the wayside. She was rated a strong contender for the Western title. Then there was Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, former champion. who will confine her activities, to consolation flights for the rest of the week. There might be some more of this fickleness, but that's enough to prove the point. For a comeback the women will have to wait until the Western open starts Thursday at Highland. Tire fair sex is likely to find plenty of good (or horrible) examples. Doubtless the ladies do not need this advice. They usually have the last word. Jack Dempsey i? in another pickle. Now don’t ber-omc alarmed. The champ every night before retiring has Iris face and hands “pickled" in corn beef brine. He’s a tough bird, but he wants to be tougher’, that’s the way with some folks — never satisfied. * * * S’" ’""TOMB have been asking why there was no match play in U—J the western open. Spectators prefer to see two players battling it out stroke for stroke. The answer is easy. Aledai play is the'more difficult. With that pencil marking down each swing of the club there can be no mistakes. V player cannot concede a help and go out and win the next to square the match. The winner must be consistently good. It. is a true test. Some will contend that match play is more sensational, more competitive. ’They have much on their side of the argument. Whatever your personal opii* ion is, yon must admit that the golfer who takes the fewest number of strokes in the seven-ty-two holes at Highland in a field of some 250 richly deserves whatever honor and gold (if he Is a professional) is his. • * * yJ E have often remarked that yy no matter in what fine, the champion always gave us a. real kick. We may have to change this since Fred Patzel. world's champion hog caller, is ready to accept the challenge of the Kansas City stockyards for a title match. It is doubtful if we would go very far to see and hear this contest. And we probably wouldn’t have to go very far. Maybe if It’s a nice, clear day we’ll hear the “poo-gie, poo-gie" in Indianapolis. You must remember, he is the champion. E HERE'S no use of congratulating Mrs. Mallory on her great triumph over Elizabeth Ryan to win the national tennis crown. Savage Alolia always believes in herself, win or lose—and it isn’t Such a bad idea. She did a Norse war dance on every point she won in the decisive set In the title match. We're for you. Molla, even though you don’t like newspapermen. There’s too much "Pardon me—after you, my dear Gaston” in this tennis game.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 82 47 .636 Louisville 79 40 Riy INDIANAPOLIS 78 53 305 Toledo 64 60 516 Kansas City 6 4 07 AB9 St- Paul 00 69 ,4e5 Minneapolis 50 71 .441 Columbus 30 97 .236 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. tv L Pot ?.. York -2? t% Wash.. 60' 59' .604 Clere.. 67 o 5 040 Chicago 60 61 .498 S?, k’9 rft\ & Louis 61 72 .415 Detroit 60 57 520 Boston. 42 83 .339 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 1 W L Pet PUtsbsr 67 48 .583 N York 58 60 .40-3 8 Lows.7o ul .579 Brklyn. 58 66 .466 Cineln. 70 ol .5701 Boston. 48 71 .403 Chic co 63 67 636|Ph11a.. 43 73 .371 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 101 000 011—4 13 0 Minneapolis .... 000 400 01*—5 12 0 Dawson, Deberry. Dcvormcr; Middleton. Krueger. Tn'eOo , 100 001 000—-2 8 0 Milwaukee 000 001 ll*—3 9 2 Maun. Ileving; Robertson, Young. _ , . (First Game) Columbus 000 001 OOO—l 6 1 Kansas €lty .... 000 040 00*—4 9 1 Lyons. Hayworth; Sehaaek, Shinault. „ . (Second Game) Columbus 000 001 001—2 7 0 Kausas City . ... 000 ill 00*—3 8 1 Sommers, Zumbro, White; Melne, Snyder. „ American Teague % Cleveland at New York—Rain. Detroit at Boston—Rain. Chicago at Philadelphia—Rain. Nevers, Ballou. Sehang: Crowder. Tate. „ , , NATIONAL league Brooklyn 100 000 OOO— 16 2 Pittsburgh ... 006 500 00*—10 13 1 Grime*. Ehrhnrdt. Williams. Bochler, Hargreaves; Kremer. Smith. New York “010 002 000—3 9 2 Cincinnati 020 011 00*—4 8 1 Scott. Snyder; Luque. Hargrave. (First Game) Philadelphia 022 000 000—4 6 2 Chicago 200 112 21*—9 18 2 Pierce. Wilson; Root fionzale*. (Second Game) Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 7 2 Chicago 220 023 10*—0 15 1 Ulrich. Knight. Jonnard; Blake. Hartnett. (First Game) Boston 000 000 110—3 8 1 St. Louis . 001 000 000—1 4 1 Benton. Taylor; Sherdel. Alexander. 0 Farrell. (Second Game) Boston 131 000 000—5 10 0 Si. Louis 004 000 02*—6 10 0 R. Smith. Oenewieh. Taylor; Kee* Reinhart. Anderson. 0 Farrell ■

FAMOUS GOLF STARS HERE FOR WESTERN OPEN TOURNAMENT,

Huge Entry List for Three-Day Meet Starting Thursday at High- , land Club Course. % With the final day’s practice held today, approximately 230 golfers will start Thursday iu the first 18 iiol.es of the Western Golf Association open championship tourney at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The course is in exceptionally good shape, with perfect putting greens an'd rough that offers plenty of grief to the players who deviate from the straight and narrow. The field of starters contains tliea ———————

class of American professionals. No great American star is absent, except Bobby Jones. MacDonald Smith, present western open champion, is prepared to defend his title. Smith has been practicing since last Sunday, morning and afternoon. Among the players of great reputation who are generally given a chance to win-the championship are Walter Hagen. Gene Sarazen. Leo Diegel, Joe Turnesa. Johnny Farrell. Jock Hutchison, Harry Cooper. A1 Watrous, Harry Hampton, Bob McDonald. A1 Espinosa and many others who stand at or near the top of American golf. Several of the country’s best amateurs have entered, including Chick Evans, only amateur to have ever won the Western opyi: Eddie Held. St. Louis: Jimmy Manion, St. Louis- Densmore Shute. Hunting ton. W. Va.. and Johnny Simpson. Terre Haute, Ind.. recent winner of the Indiana State championship. Western Association officials arriving in Indianapolis this morning to takp charge of the tournament, said the field of players is the greatest in class that has ever entered a Western open championship. Western officials in charge of the tournament are: Hobart P. Young, president: A. C. Allen, vice president; Robert M. Cutting, secretary: Ray Fruit, assistant secretary. Entrants come from all parts of the country'. A large portion of the entry fist are Indiana professionals and amateurs eligible to play in the Western open.

ON TRAIL OF THE TRIBE; NEWS AND GOSSIP

Ru Timet Special ST. PAUL. AUg. 25. —Southpaw Dutch Henry was to do the pitching for th*-' Indians today in the fifth fray of -:ie series witl me Saints, and Dutch's mates hoped to give him more encouragement than Bill Burwell received Tuesday. Bill was bumped hard himself, and St. Paul won, 6 to 2. but there was another reason for the Tribe’s defeat other than the fact the Saints solved Bill's delivery. That other reason was Ray Kolp, the blonde right-hander who twirled for St. Paul. He's "Goat-Getter” Kolp delights in defeating Indianapolis. and he is known as a "goatgetter," especially against the Bushmen. When he isn't on the mound against the Indians, he sits on the bench or parades the coaching fines and casts arsenical remarks about the Hoosiers. Kolp held the Bushmen to five hits Tuesday and shut ’em out until the eighth. Burwell was slammed for twelve hits in seven innings and Faeth, who pitched the eighth for the Indians, was solved for two safeties. Burwell was pounded hard, Foss getting two triples. Stuvengen one and Cullop a home run. Rapid Tire Game It was a rapidly-played contest. Both Burwell and Kolp are fast workers on the mound and the game was played in one hour and eleven minutes, the record for the league this season. The home club did not have to bat in the ninth, of course, which cut the time down. The league record for time is 58 minutes, established several years ago. The defeat Tuesday was a blow to the Indians in their efforts to gain on the league-leading Brewers. Milwaukee downed Toledo asd was five and one-half games ahead of the Tribesmen today. Two home runs by Bunny Brief and one by Simon crushed Toledo, 3 to 2. Minneapolis again knocked off Louisville Tuesday, 5 # to 4. The Colonels are two and one-half games ahead of the Hoosiers. International League pennant winners and A. A. flag winners play a post-season series each fall and if Baltimore happens to be nosed out in its league this the Class AA series will mean big dough *or the ball players. Baltimore does not draw well In a fall AA classic any more, but Toronto, Newark or Buffalo would supply packed* parks for such an event. That reward makes the 1926 A. A. pennant worth scrapping for. Toronto is on top in the International League by a slight margin over Baltimore, and Newark is running a strong third. Buffalo, fourth, still has an outside pennant chance. President Tcm Hickey of the A. A. must be ashJmed of his judgment by this time. Since there has been talk of Cincinnati

The Public Is Invited to Western Open Championship Highland Golf and Country Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday America’s Greatest toUers are entered. Including Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, MacDonald Smith, Joe Turnesa, Johnny Farrell, Leo Dtegel, Chick Evans, Jock Hutchison and more than 200 others, representing best professionals and amateurs. The greatest golf show ever held in Indiana. Tickets on sale at Em-Roe. Spalding, Hahich, Smith-Handler, filnren and Highland Club. Plenty of parking space. Busses from the Clrele every twenty minutes. Play\starts at 8:30 a. m.

The program of the Western open consists of 18 holes medal play on Thursday. 18 holes on Friday and 36 holes on Satuiday. The men making the low 64 scores and ties for sixtyfourth place will play Saturday. The lowest total score for the 72 holes made during the 72 holes will be the winner. The champion will receive SSOO and a gold medal, emblematic of the Western open championship. The winner’s name will be inscribed on the J. K. Wadley cup. Amateurs winning any of the prizes will be awarded suitable medals. A total of $1 { 500 is distributed by the Western Association. There are ten prize awards. Some special prizes are awarded —sloo for the best 18-hole round, donated by the Prest-O-Lite Company, Indianapolis; SIOO for the best 36 holes qualifying. Nelson brothers’ prize, donated by Samuel D. Miller; SIOO for the best 18 holes in qualifying rounds, donated by Western Oil Refining Company; SIOO hi merchandise for best round during tournament hy any Indiaia amateur, donated by Old Hickory Furniture Company. H. P. Young, pmsldnnt of tho Wf*lfrn \-soriation. In a tflfcnm from Chi'-ago Tur-finv night, ihsui-d the following .lutein ent : “The entry list for the Wesfern Open this year I. the largest In the history of the orgnniratlon anil In order to handle the large Odd without confusion the officer. of the a.ocltlon appeaJ to contestant. to give nil cooperation ons.ihle and ask. them to pleaae report fifteen minute* before published starting time, ready to play.”

Red directors purchasing the Indianapolis franchise, ary, event which would mean the passing of Ownle Bush from the Indians, at least two clubs in the Hickey circuit have put out feelers to the peppery Tribe pilot. Prexy Hickey tried to pus! Bush out of the league once, but Owner Smith refused to- permit tin A. A. boss to gyt away with the move. The latest dope on the CincinnatiIndianapofis rumor is a statement hy Garry Herrmann, president of the Reds, who said: "We are ready to offer a big sum for the Indianapolis franchise and erect anew plant in anew location if we can obtain it." Evidently the Cincy directors are hesitating over the matter, however, because it is said they have not come through with a offer.

Saints Win Short One

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthew*, cf . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 4 0 1 1 6 0 Russell. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fisher, rs 4 0 1 3 1 0 Holke. lb 4 4) 0 11 2 0 Yotcr 3b, 4 0 1 3 2 O Schreibcr. ss . . . 4 0 0 4 6 1 Ainsmith. q .... 2 0 0 1 9 0 Miller .. . I 1 0 1 0 0 0 Carter 0 I 0 0 0 Q Hartley, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Burwell. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Henry..; 1 0 0 0 0 0 Factn, p 5, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 ~6 24 15 1 Miller batted lor Ainsmith in eighth. Carter ran for Miller in eighth. Henry batted for Burwell in eighth. ST. PAUL AB N R R 0 A E Wanninger. ss . . 4%, 1114 0 Foss. 3b 6 | 2 8 0 0 Cullop. cf 3 I 2 3 0 0 Stuvenge.l. 1b..4 1 1 9 0 0 Wade, rs 4 0 f 3 Q 0 Haas, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Odom. 3b 4 1 2 4 3 0 Hoffman, c .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kolp. p 3 1 3 1 _0 Totals M “5 14 27 8 0 Indianapolis ........... gOO g2o_2 Three-base hits—Foss (2). Stuvengen Home run—Cullop. Sacrifices—Russell. Kolp. Haas. Wanninger. Doubl” plays— Yoter to Holke to Voter. Base on Dal's— Off Kolp. 1. Left on oases—lndianapolie. 5; St. Paul. 8. Struck out —By Burwell. 1: by Kolp, 1. Hits—Off Burwell. 12 in 7 innings: orr Faeth. 2 in 1 inning. Hit hv pitcher—By Burwell (Cullopi. by Kolp (Russell). Losing pitcher—Burwell. Umpire®—McGrew Powell. Time—l: ll. STATE MEET Doubles Matches Start in Tennis Tourney. t Bit Times Special *• FT. WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 25.—Leo Kurzrock of Indianapolis was to meet Leland Haworth, former I. U. star, in the only singles match of the State tennis tourney here today Doubles play started today. Julius Sagalowsky of Indianapolis and Berkeley Bell of Austin, Texas, are being picked by the dopesters to meet in the championship match for the singles title. All favorites came through their encounters on Tuesday and reached the quarter-finals.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Speaking of Golfers!

I juju** L_J||r - iv ; ?|^p

• In the Western open links tourney at the Highland Golf and Country Club, starting Thursday, in a three-some tjhat tees off at 10:30. will be included Walter Hagen, who is rated the king of the pros. His list of titles is impressive. He has captured many "big" tourneys. Hagen is so good at the links game that he has a manager. Oh, yes. he is one of the outstanding favorites to cop the Western event. Fact of the matter he’s always among favorites in any meet he enters. Walter is a baseball fan and ha<* been sojourning in Cincinnati Occupying a hox seat at the diamond battles between Giants and Reds. Playing in the three some Thursday with Hagen "ill he Robert

* • F Jj9H3y® P. A. and jimmy-pipe joy

YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipepleasure go together like "fair and colder,” "Romeo and Juliet,” "song and dance.” Inseparable companions . • • in fair weather and fouj. Wherever you \ see one, you see the other. Prince Albert means jimmy-pipe joy ... precisely that! P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool and consoling when problems press. Sweet and fragrant as wind-blown blossoms. Mild with a mildness that lets you smoke all you want, morning to midnight. Yet with sufficient body to let you know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!

Fringe albert —no other tobacco is like it!

McDonald, Chicago pro, and Eddie Held, star St. Louis amateur. Hagen is entered as representing Sarasota, Fla. LEAGUE CHANGES DUE South Bend and Ft. Wayne Want Berths in Michigan Loop. Bu United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 25.—South Bend and Ft. Wayne, Ind., with Lansing, Mich., have applied fog berths mith the Michigan Central League, according to President Emerson W. Dickerson. Bad weather this season and small interest in several Michigan cities have caused all teams to lose money. Dickerson said, indicating the three applicants might be accepted next year.

SECOND ROUND IN MEET Miss Naomi Hull Stays in Running by Defeating Medalist. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Sixteen women golfers, including four dark horses who defeated tournament the first day of match play, went into the second round in the women’s western golf tourney at the Olympia Fields course here today. ( Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallville, Ind., who eliminated Mrs. Lee Mida, medalist in Tuesday’s play, was to play Mrs. J. S. Cassriel, Aurora. Mrs. Perry Fiske, De Kalk, 111., who upset the girl phenomenon, Virginia Van Wie. was to play Miss Virginia Ingram, Chicago, who won from Miss Lillian MoEntee. Miss Marion Turple, New Orleans. La., who beat Miss Vera Gardner. Chicago, was to cross cleeks with Mrs. Melvin Jones, a surviving Chicago star. . Miss Dorothy Page.* Madison, Wis., whp eliminated >|rs. H. S. Clark, Oklahoma City, was to meet Mrs. Harley Highbee. capable Detroit player, as her next opponent. Miss Margaret Waddles, Hutchinson, Kas., who blasted the hopes of Mrs. Jack Vilas. Chicago, was paired with Mrs. David Veitch, Kansas City. Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Columbus, Ohio, was matched with Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City, in today's play. Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit. was matched with Miss Sarah Richards, Chicago, and Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago, was to meet Miss Elsie Hilding, Grand Rapids, Mich. (GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at fit. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Mil-aukee (two games!. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN I.EAGTE Detroit at Boston ftwo frames! Cleveland a* New York (two frames). Cliicatrn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. natiAwl league Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati.

You'll like the taste of this fine old pipe tobacco. More men have liked it than any other brand. This is a matter of record. Quality through and through. Real tobacco for real men. That's Prince Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat. Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact. If you haven’t smoked P. A., you can't possibly know how much deep-down satisfaction that old jimmy-pipe can give you. No matter how set you think you are, buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. Tamp a load into your pipe and take a deep drag. Good? You said it!‘

Tunney Action Pictures on Circle Reel

The News Reel at the Circle this week has some clear-cut views ot Gene Tunney going through training paces for his world's title bout with Jack. Dempsey. The views show the former Marine shadow boxing, skipping the rope and doing other stunts. Close-ups give a splendid idea of the challenger’s -physical make-up and many boxing fans here are expressing the opinion he lacks “bull strength” to cope with the champion. LOCALS LOSE Indianapolis Typos Blanked in Printer Tourney. BU Times Special ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—The typo ball team representing Indianapolis in the Union Printers’ International League tournament hei*e this week was eliminated Tuesday. The Hoosiers met the Washington nine, 1925 champions, and the champs won, 9 to 0. Other games Tuesday resulted as follows: Boston. 3; Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 8: Detroit, fi. Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati. 3. Tourney dopesters predict Washington and St. Louis will clash in the finals. St. I<ouis was carded to meet St. Paul today. Washington has been the cup winner four times and has been champion the past three years. Box score of Washington-Indian-apolis game: Wash. AB.H. O.A. Indplg. AB. H. O.A. Ho n. 3b. 3 12 2 Ashe. 2b. 4 0 0 3 Lem., ss . 3 0 2 1 Moriel. 3b 4 2 0 2 Sim. c.,,2 XU 0 Miller. If. 4 2 2 0 Ford. 2b. 4 1 O 0 Sehr'sr. lb 3 112 0 Hollis, cf 4 I 0 0 Ehrg r t, rs 4 0 0 0 Low’y. If. 4 1 2 0 Perkins. 89 4 0 1 2 Detp.. lb 3 0 9 0 Petty, c.. 3 0 8 3 Sues*, rs. 3 1 1 OjMuns'.. cf 3 0 O 0 Holbk. rs 0 0 0 OiSteel, p.. 3 0 1 3 Hutch., p 3 1 0 ft Haney, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 ""7 27 ~B| Totals 32 ~5 24 13 Indianapolis 000 000 000 —0 Washington TM 000 000 —9 Runs-—Homan. Simons. B: Ford. 2: Hollis. -Lowery. Sucss. Hutchison. Errors— Lemerlse. Ashe. Morical. Perkins. Twobase hits—Morical. Sucss. Hutchison. Homan. Lowery. Sacrifice hit—Lemerise. Stolen bases—Lemrise. Simmons (2), Ford and Hollis. Hit with pitched ball— By Steel. Homan and Simmons. Bases on balls—Off Steel. 1. Struck out —By Hutchison. 7: by Haney. 3: by Steel. 8. Pitching record—Off Hutchison. 4 hits and no runs in 6 innnigs: off Haney. 1 hit and no runs in 3 innings. Left on bases Washington, 3; Indianapolis. 5. Time—--1:58. Slim Brooks, a first baseman, from Anderson, S. C., has joined Reading. He played in the independent Carolina league.

AUG. 25, 1926

PENNSY TOURNEY SEPT. 1 1 400 Athletes to Compete Here —Track, - Baseball, Golf, Other Sports. Four hundred Pennsylvania Railroad athletes and approximately four thousand employes of the company and members of their families are expected to attend the big Western Region outdoor athletic meet to be held here Saturday, Sept. H. Ten divisions comprising the Western Region, from Chicago t.av,the north; Columbus, Ohio, to the vtast, St. Louis to the west and Louisville to the south, will be represented. The Pennsylvania athletic field on E. Maryland St. has been conditioned for the meet. Bleachers have been added to the grand stand. A quartermile cinder track has been constructed. Additional Facilities Five additional dressing-rooms for male athletes and three additional dressing-rooms for female participants and two large restrooms haua been built under the grand stand.® Forty-one events, including tmT various track and field contests, are on the program. The baseball game will be between Columbus, champions of the western region, and the champions of the central region. Golf at South Grove Golf will be played at, the South Grove course. The trap-shooting contest will be held at the Indianapolis Gun Club. The swimming contests .will be staged at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tennis will be played at Willard Park 'courts. Rifle shooting will take place at the Pennsylvania Railroad rifle range. POLO RANKINGS Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The United States Polo Association has reduced Lewis Lacey, Argentine star from ten goals to nine, making the Argentine team a 33-goal combination, only two more than the Mead-owbrook-Army team. There are now but three ten-goal polo players, Deveraux Milburn and Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., of America, and Capt. J. E. Traill, a Brltisn-Argen-tine player.

P. A. it told everywhere in tidy red tint, pound and half-pound tin humidart, and pound crytlal-glati humidort with iponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert proettt.