Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1927 — Page 11

■ARCH 8, 1927

■ iiXVUXX O, I 1 1 —n IDIANA QUINTET TO CLOSE BASKET SEASON WEDNESDAY AT OHIO STATE

|rew place tierican Chosen for Oxford Varsity ‘Eight.’ United Press LONDON. March 8. —Unless there a big shake-up in the Oxford crew fore April 2, when the annual race th Cambridge is scheduled, there 31 be at least one American in the t>ark Blue” boat. He is H. T. ngsbury, a former Yale oarsman, jw a Rhodes scholar. After much preliminary shifting, ngsbury was surprisingly chosen tun the large squad of candidates the place at No. 7. He has jickly adapted himself to English living methods, and although it is p early to say that his seat is seire, many of the critics regard him one of the best men in the boat. ELECTED PENN CAPTAIN l United Press tPHILADELPH lA, March B.—Ovjon Tremper, Brooklyn, outfielder l the Pennsylvania varsity basel)l team was elected captain to sucfrl Paster Fields, who has signed ith the New York Giants.

ROBBIE’ DEPENDS ON VETS FOR GOOD SHOWING 'ooklyn Pilot Clings to Reputation by Placing Hopes on Five Major League Stars.

By Billy Evans mariean League Umpire ami NEA Service sports Expert. CLEARWATER, Fla., March S.— 'he| Brooklyn club of the National .eagtie has long been known as the iavn for aged athletes, as well as yHame and halt. 0 Manager Wilbert Robinson, one of .ascball's finest characters, seems o have an uncanny ability in getting esults with such a class of performrs, after rival managers have conigned them to the down-and-odt lass. At a recent banquet of the New ork baseball writers, a skit was roduced which burlesqued the baseall scandals of the past winter. Casey, who it will he remembered pek about 1884 struck, out with the pses filled in a game played at Mud- ( ille, was summoned to explain that respected happening. iTlie scribe who portrayed the role 1 Casey was made up to resemble a in of about 70 years of age. His ||ilanat.ion of the affair failed to dtisfy the make-believe Judge Lantt, who, after much deliberation, anJjjunc.ed ids decision as follows: “Go to Brooklyn” 11 suspend you for one year. On our return to the game you are to s ir the Brooklyn Nationals for the .si of your playing days.” Casey fell to his knee:, fumed an attitude of prayer and fe-ly shouted: |Not to Brooklyn, Judge! I am o young to-.,join that ball club. ■Wilbert Robinson, present at the Jjquet that evening, insists the ritors were a trifle unkind to his terans in digging up the Casey fcode. “It’s not that had,” he said. Despite this, much of the burden r the hoped for improvement in e play of his club this year will fall the shoulders of several veteran j rs - Five players of previous major igue experience form the basis of Ibinson’s hope for a better show- : by the Brooklyn club, rirst is Max Carey, who played a ited number of games last year er coming to Brooklyn in a midson deal with Pittsburgh. Not in i best of health, Carey was off game. This year he feels he has irely recovered. for several years a weakness in > outfield has been a severe handi!i to Brooklyn’s chances. “Robbie ’ ieves the rejuvenated Carey and much-tried Arnold Statz will ye the problem that has bothered ti each spring. Statz About Due • ialz, while not a veteran, has -n in and out of the majors about e times. Major league scouts who tched him last season insist he is dy to deliver and will stick. A >cl fielder and fast, weakness at ■ bat has held Statz back. I a tclieT Walter Henline is a third : in nhe chain of improvement, nline, secured in a trade with the illids, is a mighty fine receiver 1 should help steady the ball club, thing in particular. 'ill Doak, on the voluntary retired for several-years because ho prerod selling real estate to pitching, uimber four. It will take a couple 1 months of play to determine ik’s ability to win. tarvey Hendricks, who has played ragements with, both New York 1 Cleveland of the American igue, completes the list of five reals why Brooklyn should be a betball club than last year, lendricks, who played the outfield 1 first base in the American igue, had 'a big year at the latter ition In the Southern,. He also rred at bat. .ack of aggressiveness was Hcn-

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Deanmen in Mood to Avenge Recent Defeat by Buckeyes. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March B. Coach Everett Dean’s Indiana University basketball team will journey to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday night where the Crimson netters will play their last net game of the season against Ohio State. The local club is in the mood to make up for the untimely defeat handed it by the Buckeyes recently and which ruined Indiana’s hopes for Big Ten title honors. The Olsencoached live caught the Deanmen on an “off” night and pulled out of town with a 25-16 victory dangling from their belts. The starting lineup for the club probably will consist of Krueger and Beckner, forwards; Sibley, center; Wells and Correll, guards, Beckner and Krueger, who last year finished at the top of the individual scoring column in the conference, have not fared so well in snagging off the field goals this season as in 1926, the Indiana captain being tied with Beckner for ninth place, each with a total of eighty points.

drick’s chief fault as an American Leaguer. He always seemed to have plenty of ability. History would simply be repeating itself if these castoffs made good for Wilbert Robinson. ,

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee

The Century League games rolled on the Century alleys Monday night, resulted in a three-time win for the Banquet Ice Cream, Werbe & Meissen and Holtman Shoe teams over the Lincoln Highway, Florsheim and Paramount Optical, while the Century Alleys were winning two out of three from the Century Billiards. Three games passed the 1,000 mark in the loop, the 1,024 of the Holtman Shoe being high. Werbe-Meis-<sen carried off high total with a count of 2,909, on games of 918, 972 and 1,019. Nino totals of better than 600 were turned in, Faust with a total of 657 on games of 220, 215 aad 222 being high. Schutte secured 642 on counts of 224, 212 and 206. Schoon had 640; Hukle, 616; Moxley, 622; McGaw, 622; Kimble, 602, and Holtman, 638. Thirty-eight games passed the “200” mark the 247 of Tompkins of Banquet Ice Cream being high. Over on the Recitation Alleys the fast Recreation League went into action. The Roberson Coal and Shell Gas teams winning three from the 3-F Coffee and Coca Cola outfits while the Silver Flash and Kries Transfer copped two out of three from, the Bailey Realty and Baker Bros. I Shell Gas, with games of 901, 1,049 and 1,046, for a total of 2,996, led the field in team total. Their 1,049 game was also high single game of thfe night. , Snyder and Mounts of the Shell Gas team were in great form, the former having games of 216, 218 and 233 for a total of 667, while “Red” secured 660 on games of 171, 210 and 279. Others to pass the coveted “600” mark were: Sheehan, 624; Richert, 639; Colvin, 623; L. Fox, 609; Haislup, 610, and A1 Striebeck, 610. Thirty-six games were better than 200, “Red” Mounts winning the 3F Coffee prize with a great 279, rolled in liis final effort. “Freddie” Schleimus’ great bowling was the main reason that the Century alley five remained in the running in this club’s match with the Em-Roes. "Freddie” had games of 223, lift, 211, 225, 234 and 223 for a total of 1,307 for his six games. “Chuck” Schott of the Em-Roes was also hitting them in- great shape, having 215, 224, 182, 226, 206 and 230 for a 1,293. The*' Retail Merchants League rolled their weekly session on the Capitol alleys. Judd’s Men’s Duds and Baker Bros., won three from the Store Correct and Quality Drugs, while the L. Strauss and L. E. Morrison boys' were taking two out of three from the*G. C. Murphy and L. Ayres clubs. E. Wilson of the Strauss team copped high honors in this loop on games of 206, 231 and 194, a total of 631. “Rutch” McAllen had 615 on games of 201, 214 and 200. These were the only totals to pass the "600” mark. The Columbia and Cylinder teams won three from the Senators and Radio A outfits in the Prest-O-Lite League games rolled on the Central Alleys, while Radio B was connecting for two out of three from the !juj>er Service boys. None of the boys in this loop were able to pass the ‘‘6oo” mark, the 573 of Fink and Dietz being tied for top honors. Dietz also carried off single high game when he rolled 231 in his final try. BLUE& WORK OUT M/ LAKE La.— Batting practice featured the day’s program at the Kansas City Blues’ spring training camp here Monlay, and all of them exhibited a Sorni that pleased Manager Zwillig. I Hargrove, Jones and Foley Aere used on the mound.

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RADIO IE — (All Central Standard Time)-

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Press) WEAF, hookup (20 stations), 9 p. m. (Eastern); 8 . m. (Central)—Southern program, featuring Irving Cobb, humorist and novelist. WJZ, hookup (WJZ, KYW and KDKA), 9 p. m. (Eastern)— Operatic concert. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M). 7 p. m. (Eastern)—WSAl string quartet. KFAB, Lincoln (341 W), 8:05 p. m. (Central)— University program. 6:OO—KMOX (280.2). St. Louis—Music. WBZ (333). Springfield Music. WPHH (365). Clearwater—Concert. WGHP (270). Detroit—Mimical. WJR 1,517). Detroit —Orchestra WOW <->2Ol, Omaha—Music. WPG (200.8), Atlantic City—Music. WSAI (326). Cincinnati—Quartet. WSM (282.8). Nashville —Concert. WTAM (389.4). Cleveland —Orchestra. „ 6:I3—WAMD (244). Minneapolta ConCfTt. 6:30 KSO (405). Clarinda Organ WGY (370.5). Schenectady—Music. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—Orchestra. O:4O—WGBS (315.6). New York—Orchea--6:43-—WJZ (455). New York—South of the Mason Dixon Line, to KYW. WSM (282.8). Nashville —Concert. 7:OO—WBAL (246). Baltimore Trio. WEW (360), St. Louis—Musical. WEAK (492), New York—Vikings, to WEEI. WGR. WCAE. WOC. WCSH. VVPI. WSAI. WWJ, WTAM. WCCO. WTAG. WJAR.

WFBM (268 Meters) Indianapolis Power & Light to. Tuesday, March 8 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy of Indianapolis News. 6:00 —White's Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra, under direction of Johnnie Robinson. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. 7:20 —Safety talk, by Sergeant Frank Owens. 7:3o—lndiapa Federation of Music Clubs hour.

WGY, KSP. WHB (365.6), Kansas City —Organ, WJR (517). Detroit—Dance music. WMBF (384). Miami Beach Concert. WMCA (341). New York Italian hour. WOR (405), Newark ~:KWYV'JZ (465). New York—"To-Be-Weds.” to WBZ. KDKA. KYW. 7:30 —KPRC (296.9). Houston Dance mo*ie. KFH (268). Wichita—Musical. WCAJ-: (461). Pittsburgh—Concert. WE AO (294). Columbus—Ohio State Men’s Glee Club. WEAF (492). New York—Bakers, to WTAG. WFI. WTAM, KSD. WCCO, WWJ, WLI-B. WRC. WSM, WSB. WMC. WGY (379.5). Schenectady—French course. WHAS (299.8), Louisville—Orchestra. WHO (526). Dcs Moines—Quintet. WJZ (455). New York—Program to YVBZ. KYW. KDKA. WOC (484). Davenport—Musical. B:OO—KLDS (441), Independence—Concert. WBAL (246). Baltimore —Singers. WBZ (333). Springfield—Hockey, Boston vs. Pittsburgh. WEAF (492), New York—Music, also WEEI. WGR, WFI. WRC, YVWJ. WGN. WCAE. WCCO. WTAG. WOC, KSD, WJAR. WSAI. WTAM. WSB, WSM. WGY, WHAS. WMC. WJZ (455). New York—Grand opera, to KDKA. KYW. WNYC (526). New York —Musical. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City —Dual trio. B:IS—WOR (405). Newark—Concert. 9:30 —KOA (322.4), Denver —Farm nueations. WHO (526). Des Moines—Pianist. WHN (361.2). New York —Orchestra. WHAK (266). Buffalo—Dance mu*ic. 9:(Hi —KMA (401), Shenandoah —Mandolin. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Concert. KMOX 1230.2), St. Louis—Soloists. WCX (517). Detroit—Red Apple Club. WEAF (492). New York—Auctian

WKBF (244 Meters) Hoosier Athletic Club Station Tuesday, March 8 A. M. 10:30—Livestock jnarket, courtesy Indianapolis Union Stock Yards; weather forecast, courtesy U. S. • Weather Bureau. 10:45—Recipe exchange, courtesy Chambers Mfg. Cos., Shelbyville, Ind. P. M. 12:00—Crgan program from Zaring Egyptian theater. Alex F. Taylor, organist. 7:00 —Late news bulletins, courtesy ladianapolis Times. 8:30 —Indianapolis Ford Deal- , era program from the Valencia Studio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUNE IN at 7:15 on the TIMES Late News Bulletins MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS Over WKBF

bridge, to WEEI. WGR. WCAE. 7VRC, WON WOC. WFI. WWJ. WTAM. WTAG. WCSH. WJAR. KSD. WSAI? WCCO. WGY, KPRC. WPG. WSB. WIP (a08.2). Philadelphia—Dance-music. WJZ (455), New York—Wizard, to KDKA, KYW. WOW (526). Omaha—Musical. WOR (405), Newark—Trio. WSM (282.5), Nashville—Musical. 9:ia —WRNY (376). Wew York—Enscmblc. 9:3O—CNRA (322.4). Moncton—Dance music. WBAP 1475.9). Ft Worth—Rodeo. WEAF (492). New York—Orches-

Dancing 6:OO—WJR. 7:OO—WJR. 7:3O—KPRC. WHAS. B:3O—WHN. WMAK. 9:OO—WIP. 9:3O—CNRA, WEAF chain, WPG. 11:00—WHO, WFHH, WMC. 11:30—KLX. 12=00—CNRV.

tra. to WGR. WFT. WCAE, WWJ. KSD. WGY. WRC. WTAM. WHAb (275). Milwaukee—Theater review. WJZ (456 •. Olsen's Orchestra. WMAK (206), Buffalo—Musical. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City^—Dance music. WOC (484), Davenport—Lecture. 10:00 —KFI (467), Lo* Angeles—Quartet. KPO (428.3), San Francisco—O.-gan. KTHS (374.81. Hot Spring*—Features. 11:00 —WHO (626). Des Moines—Orchestra Dance

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program. WMC (499.7). Memphis—Orchestra. _. . . _ 11:30 —KLX (508.71. Oakland—Dance music. WRAP (479.5). Ft. Worth Musical. 11:45—WDAF (365.6). Kansas City Frolic. 12:00—CNRV (291). Vancouver Dance music. 12:30 —KGW (401.5). Portland Hoot Owls. 1:00 —KNX (337). Hollywood—Orchestra.

AMUSEMENTS

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—lNDlANS—(Continued From Page 10) peering for more ball players who are absent without leave. ‘Outfielders Matthews and Wyatt were granted permission to come in late, but no one else. Bill Burwell has not signed, but he has managed to land in the sunshine State, being at Deland. f Pitcher Davies, left-hander, likes the Tribe terms, but has requested Indian officials to endeavor to arrange a deal that would permit him to remain with Jersey City. Outfielder Walter Mueller, secured from Pittsburgh in the Carmen Hill deal. informed Manager Betzel definitely today that he had given up baseball and asked to be placed on the retired list. Mueller was being figured as a regular in the Tribe garden and "his action gjyes'Btezel another problem. Pitcher Louis Koupal was the other part of the Hill transaction and his arrival Is awaited eagerly. Wyatt, Matthews En Route Deb Russell is the only outfielder in camp, but Wyatt and Matthews are en route. Three are not enough and the club must obtain another right-handed hitter to battle in the AA. Pittsburgh will be asked to send a player to, make up for the loss of Mueller, hut when the Pirates will be able to deliver cannot be ascertained. Players who are expected at tho Sanford camp, but who have not yet checked in, are Pitchers“Tiurwell, Schupp. Ambrose. Davies, Levertt, Koupal; Outfielders Wyatt and Matthews, and Utility Infielder Ralph Miljcr. Drift in Late Catchers Florence and Thomas drifted in late Monday night. The latter is a college rookie built along the lines of “Hippo” Thompson, former Tribe southpaw. Manager Betzel explained he cut Pitchers Tony Faeth and Ralph Sindlinger loose before coming south because he was satisfied with his hurling staff and he didn’t think they possessed American Association ability. Faeth is an oldtimer and

AMUSEMENTS

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1927 EDITION “JERRY AND HER BABY GRANDS” in 'New Bits o’ Dream Music’ The kitaros | Laveen A Cro* WILLIE SOLAR The International Knlertain-r Mann Holliner & I RICH & ADAIR Albert Nichols IN I.YRICIST AND “THU H.(' *R COMPOSER VENDER." Pnthe New*—Aevop’* Fable* Topic* of tho Day Hamiltons & Fordyce IN “PLAYTIME” By Tom Howard

FAVORITES WIN IN MEET Players of Note Survive in Florida State Tennis Tourney. Bu United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., March B. Favorites continued to survive the competition in the annual Florida State men’s tennis championships. George Lott Jr. Chicago, won by default from Wade Gardner. Ft. Lauderdale: L. G. Morris. New ( York, lost to Junior Coen, Kansas City, 6-0, 61. In the lower bracket Percy Kynaston. New York, moved into the quarter-finals by winning from Kenneth Gosrnan, West Palm Beach, 7-6, 6-1. Sindlinger a youngster. They* were late 1926 tryouts and never were figured for this season. The Tribe situation is In a more or less of a chaotic state at present owing to the slowness in several veterans reporting and the fact that the outfield and Infield need bolstering. Catcher Snyder, obtained from Kansas City, appears down to playing weight and he is expected to be a big help to the club. He swings right-handed and is eager to have a good season. He wants to work regularly, at least linlf and half with Catcher Florence, who swings lefthanded. Louisville has tacked a sale price on Walter Rehg, former Indian outfielder, and Columbus is angling for ,his services with the intention of naming him assistant manager. Ivy Wingo, new Columbus pilot, la unfamiliar with baseball as played In the Association and he could use Rehg handily. TRIANGLE BASEBALL Indianapolis Triangles will hold their weekly baseball meeting at 16 E. Orange St., at 8 o’clock tonight. All membprs are requested to be on hand. For early season games write above address.

AMUSEMENTS

See “PATRICIA” Murat Theater All Week Seat Sale at Murat $1.50~51.00~75c Special Price* Sal. Slat,

MOTION PICTURES

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PAGE 11

CHAMPIONS Uruguay Soccer Team to Tour United States. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, March B.— Uruguay a championship soccer team, 1924 Olympic tltleholders. will start an extensive series of exhibition games here March 20, when Indiana Flooring will test the strength of th* Invaders at the Polo Omundi. The Uruguayans, \ who defeated Jugo-Slavla, T’nlted States, F|wnce. Holland and, finally, Switzerland, at Paris three years ago, are en route to New York aboard the Munson liner Pan-American. They will play games at Newark, N. J.: Ropton, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago nnd Rt. limits, meeting all-star tennis In (hose cities. Basketball Notes Midway* will hold mi Imnorlint I>*''ball nn-ctinp Wrdncd*v *t 8 o clock *t 152.5 Slate St The following player* ><• iikrd to sttend: 11. Pierson. E. Jared, V.lulayrr, Spriihy. tterther. n Gray, W, Jared, P. Gray. Smock nnd Belt*. In the Hr lit same of a thrce-riime serle* )hc Wag* man All-Star* defeated the Wettvlew Baptist*. 16-15, nt the Rnodio* Park Community Hoimr. The game w* rough throughout. Tin *eore *1 Ih* half wa* 7 to 3 hi favor of tho winner*. Entrir* for the iiunual Independent |irli' haakelhall tournament for city and Dial* < hampion*hin, to he hr Id March 25 and 26. mind be In by March 17. Write Dorothea Rommel. 1310 Kdgrmont St The Woodalde Junior* have won their lnt four game, deflating Oonneravlile, 4022. Lanier All Star*. 27-1(1. Martloavllle. 47-42 and Shelbyville Rambler*. 35-14 For game* '.-all Drexel 3161 or aridre** Roy Baker, 2414 Southeastern Avc. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 8 Richard Farrles Vaughan, Newton Center, Mass., has been elected captain of tho Yale hockey team. _ MOTION PICTURES

CONRAD NAGEL RENEE ADOREE IN “Heaven on Earth” CHARLIE DAVIS And Hit Gang PALM BEACH NITES COMING NEXT WEEK Wallace Beery “Casey at the Bat”

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