Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1927 — Page 22

PAGE 22

TRIBE ON HOMEWARD TREK; WILL ARRIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS TUESDAY

Ala., April I. IHI Cookie Kugelman, rookie I | catcher, is sporting a face the color of a tomato. He was scorched by the Florida sun. The little fellow from Indianapolis had the time of his life this spring and he’ll have much to tell his semi-pro buddies back in Indiana. Walter Holke plays first base as all Tribe fans know. And he also plays the stock marked. He doesn't boast of liis winnings, but it is said they are considerable occasionally. Harry Geisel, Indianapolis, American League umpire, was one of the officials in the Athletic-Indian game at Sanford March 28. He “spring trained’’ with the Athletics at Ft. Myers on the Florida west coast and he reported a gala season. He dazzled the Floridalans with his whirlpool uniform and cap, the official

toggery for umpires in the American League. Harry worked out with the players, did much swimming and is all set for a big season. There was considerable handshaking when

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP By Lefty Lee

The Printing Craft League games rolled on the Recreation alleys Thursday night resulted in a threetime win for the Wright Electro Cos., and O’Brien Ink’s over the Press Assistants and Allies, while the Indianapolis Engraving Cos., and Indianapolis Star won two out of three from the Pivot City, and Queen City Inks. Woodard of the O'Brien Ink’s rolled high Individual total with games of 182, 203 and 201 for a count of 586. Thirteen games were better than “200,” the 224 of Fred Schleimen of the Star being high. The Paper Package team of the Universal Leage won two out of three from the Tiffany team, while the Pittman-Moore, Eli Lilly and East End Milk teams were sweeping their series with the Polk Milk, Vollrath Case and I. U. Railway. Sutphin of the Paper Package taem was high with games of 191, 191 and 177 for a total of 559. The Link-Belt League games resulted in a clean sweep for the Chains and Gears, over the Casings and Links, while the Castings were grabbing two out of three from the Sprockets. Kruwell of the Chain team established anew record for this loop when he rolled games of 231, 221 and 242 for a total of 694, an average of 2311-3 pins per game. Herbert G. Bowers of the Interstate Public Service League shooting on alleys No. 1 and 2, at the Recreation rolled a perfect game of 300, Thursday. This is the second time this season where one of the rising bowlers rolled a perfect game. Congratulations Herbert. Don’t forget to enter your name for the mixed doubles to be rolled at the Capitol alleys Sunday. If you - .desire to roll but have no partner

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Warming Up — with — The Indians —By Sddle Ash

this "Man from Home” taxied up to the Tribe hotel in Sanford. Tribo players believe Walter French, outfielder with the Philadelphia Athletics, is the fastest pastimer they ever have looked at. He is a former West Point athlete and he’s a streak in the garden and on the paths. He’s the type that beats

out many perfect throws and it’s impossible to erase him on a double play. Reb Russell hit one “seven miles” against the Athletics and French crossed the right field acreage like the wind and gathered in the sphere. - Trainer Pierce gets a sore arm occasionally and always explains he got it while raking the diamond.. ,)im is searching for a tin hat for Tribe catchers to use when they go after high fouls. OWNER SMITH DID NOT GO FISHING WHILE’ IN FLORIDA, BUT HE SHOWED THE BOYS SOMETHING ABOUT EATING WHEN THEY BROUGHT IN BIG CATCHES. IT IS BELIEVED HE ESTABLISHED SOME SORT OF A FISH-EATING RECORD.

one will be secured for you by Manager Hueber. Teams are limited to a combined average of 340 and any team entered wt\p average under this total will be given a handicap. The Real Silk League games showed the Lingerie and Outsize teams winning three from the Production and Maintenance, while the Triple Toe and Office took two out of three from the Indiana Department and Order Fillers. Gutchell of the Outsize team had high total with games of 166, 207 and 193 for a count of 566, The Merchants League games rolled on the Central alleys saw the Shoen team continue its swift pace and win three from the R. V. Law Motors. Other x-esults in this loop were Petot Shoe Company, Hill & Cos., United Electric and Marmons, three each from the M. & N. Lumber Cos., American Hi Speed Chain, Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. and Velvet teams. The Coca-Cola, Universal and Keystone Six won two out of three from the Indiana Electric Corp., A. and P, Tea Cos. and Wheeler & Cos. Hayes of the Coca-Cola team was high with games of 178, 203 and 225 for a total cf 606.

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Arrive in Birmingham for Two-Game Series With Barons. By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April I. The Indians landed in Birmingham late this morning all set for a twogame series with the Barons of the Southern Association. The first clash was scheduled for this afternoon. The teams will meet again Saturday, after which Bruno Betzel will take his Tribesmen to Chattanooga for exhibition contests Sunday and Monday. The Indians reach home Tuesday. The Hoosier pastimers are stopping at the Tutewiler Hotel while in Birmingham. Bill Burwell, holdout pitcher, has left for home after refusing another offer of terms by Owner Smith. He will be suspended if he fails to sign a contract by April 12, the opening day of the American Association season. Conlinue Efforts The club officials are continuing their efforts to obtain two new outfielders. The Pittsburgh team indicated in a wire to Owner Smith that Pitcher Byron Speece would be returned to the Indians. He went to the Pirates on trial. Catcher Florence, disabled with a broken finger, was left in Sanford for medical treatment. He will join the club at Indianapolis. In the final day of practice at the Sanford training camp Thursday, Manager Betzel sent the Tribe hopefuls through a long batting practice. The infielders are glad they are off the Sanford diamond, which was very rough the last few days the team worked out there. Only two players, Pitcher Koupal and Catcher Snyder, are bothered with sore arms at this time and Betzel is satisfied with the physical condition of liis team as a whole. Catcher Ernie Vick, obtained from the St. Louis Nationals, was due to join the Indians here at Birmingham this afternoon. TILDEN MEETS WIENER Match, Postponed Twice, Scheduled for Today—Pair Wins Doubles. Bu United Press AUGUSTA, Ga., April I.—William Tilden II and Sandy Weiner will play their match in the semifinals of the men's singles in the South Atlantic tennis tournament today if the weather permits. The match already has been shoved ahead twice, because of the downpour which has lasted three days here. Thursday, the skies cleared sufficiently for Tilden and I Weiner to combine their strength | and defeat Jack Mooney, Atlanta, and Col. Waites Johnson. Ft. Bragg, N. C., in a quarter finals match In the doubles. The sets resulted 6-1, 6-3. < ♦ ELECTED CAPTAIN Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON. 111., April L Hugo Lindquist, Cornell, 111., has been elected captain of the 1928 ' basketball team. Several player* dnirr to tft In tonrti I with the management of the Lndianapolls Cub*.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jess and Bobby at Atlanta

Jess Sweetser is back at his tournament golfing, after months of recuperation from serious illness last year. Here he is (left) with great Bobby Jones at the Southern Open Championship. Atlanta. lie looks like the Sweetser of old physically, but he was under his best form in the scoring.

“Stuffy” Mcinnis Is Optimistic

By "Stuffy” Mcinnis Manager of (lie Philadelphia Phillies Written for the United Press PHILADELPHIA. April I—Much j of what success our club may attain in the National League pennant race depends upon the new pitchers and Freseo Thompson, our new second baseman. I have faith in Thompson, but it is impossible it this time of the year to make any reliable estimate of pitching. I am satisfied with my outfield and with the catching staff and Thompson may give us a satisfactory infield. Blit regardless of future developments we will have a fighting ball club and we will win a lot of ball games from some of the strong contenders. It is not well to make predictions, but I think we will do well. WORLD’S RECORD Bu United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April I. Miss Ameiiea V set 4 new world's record for a mile straightaway run in salt water. Tt is 78.02 miles an hour. Gar Wood piloted the boat.

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AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Indinnapoll* Orioles will meet nt ! 7 ::tO o'clock tonight at 1100 S. Meridian I St. All players are requeued to bp pies- J ent. farmer, Kelly. Wolfe. Herrman. Dona, hue. Wcchsler. Maul ns, OTonnolly, Hlekey. ICirliardson, Smiley. Bruce. Knssner, Miller, for tames write Joe Brocey, 1109 S. Meridian St., or rail Drexel 3720 in the mor/iingt* or evening*. It i n**eessary that all members of the ( mpi res Association attend the meeting at S o'clock Monday night at fire Station No. 16. The Indianapolis Triangles will practice at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Garfield Park. The Triangles desire games with the faesteot city &.td State teams. Write in F. Orange St., or call Drexel (5064 after 7 o'clock. The l.jnroln Highways, strong local independent Negro Club, has reorganized for Ills season under the management of Will Owens. Owens Is a.n Indianapolis youth who took charge of the Highways last season and finished the year with twenty-four victories in thirty starts, for games write (ins Hemlng. 2U9 Massachusett Ate., or rail Webster 67*1. The Midway* will me sit Spenny's Frida.* at 8 o'clock. All member* are urge* to attend. ___

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RECORDS LOWERED IN MEET Two Holders of A. A. U. Marks Better Own Feats Friday. Bu United Press CHICAGO, April I.—Two holders of Central A. A. U. field records lowered their own marks as the Illinois Athletic Club won this year’s field and track meet, with a substantial lead over the Chicago Athletic Association, which finished second. The table of points was: Illinois Athletic Club 73 Chicago Athletic Association 50 University of Chicago 11 Nrothwestern University 8 Gustavu* Adolphus 3 Unattached H Both records were broken by Chicago A. A. Athletes. E. E. “Laddie” Myers, former Dartmouth star, cleared the bar in the pole vault at 12 feet 11 inches, which was 2\i inches better than he did in the 1925 meet. Alex Zeller, C. A. A. athlete for seven years, walked the mile in 7:02 2-5, a considerable improvement over his last year’s mark of 7:07. The performance of Harold Osborn, the versatile I. A. C. star, featured the bill. Osborn was high man with 15 points, attained by first places in the running high jump, standing broad Jump and standing high jump. In the first named event he cleared 6 feet 6 inches, which is % inch below the worlds indoor record wnich he ' holds. Loren Murchison, I. A. C.. was second high man with victories in the 60-yard dash and 300 yard run. Helen Filkey of the Illinois Woman's .A. C., was up to form, winning the dash, hurdles and running high jump, the only three women’s events. REACH QUARTER-FINALS Bu United Press CHICAGO, April I.—'The quarterfinals in the ninth annual interscholastic basketball tournament of the University of Chicago will be played off this afternoon and evening. Eight teams have yet to taste defeat in the tourney. They are paired for today's games as follows: 4 P. M. —Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Huron, S. D. 7 P. M.~Grand Forks, N. D., vs. Batesville, Ark. 8 P. M.—Norfolk, Va., vs. Florence, Miss. 9 P. M.—Morton of Cicero, 111., vs. Vienna, Ga.

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Legion Fighters “Go to It”

By Norman E. Isaacs There were plenty of gloves Hying around up in the territory of the new armory on N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday night. About 2,000 fans sat through five real boxing bouts, the second of the weekly shows presented by the American Legion under the supervision of Ft. Benjamin Harrison “Punch Bowl” authorities. Jimmy Finley, Louisville welterweight, and Howard McClain, New Albany, stood up to each other for ten rounds and pounded away with everything but the four corners of the ring. Tt was a good draw. Joe Lockhart, Evansville, and Mickey McLaughlin, Chicago, staged a great semi-wind up battle. The boys were on fairly even terms in the ninth round when the lad from Killarney received an unintentional low blow. Both lightweights received ovations as they climbed from the ring. Roy Cox, Indianapolis, kept working on Johnny Cazzarro's body with hard rights and lefts and in the fourth stanza the Cincinnati lad hit the canvas for the count. Charles Shine, fighting local taxidriver, caught Earl Foster, Cincinnati, “on the button” in the third round and Earl took a nose dive. Fay Manella, Linton, and Otto Anderson, 121-pound youngsters, staged a good draw in the opening bout. The boys looked good.

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APRIL 1, 1927

PIN TOURNgf Two A. B. C. Tournament Leaders Are Submerged. Bu United Press PEORIA, 111.. April I.—Two Amer* ican Bowling Congress tournament leaders were submerged when Art McKeown and Adolph Carlson of Chicago hit for 1,314 in the doubles and Carlson snatched the lead in the all events with 1,933 pins Thursday. Two squads of five-man teams bombarded the maples Thursday night, but none of them landed among the leaders. Six teams topped the 2,800 mark. The repairs of Edison Club, Chicago, were high with 2.883; Heth Specials, Milwaukee, got 2,877; Zajc Studio Milwaukee, 2,865; North Side Tire Company, Syracuse, 2,850; Mid-City Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, 2,838; Acquilla Resort, Chicago, 2,807. ( TO DEFEND TITLE Bu United Prers SAN FRANCISCO, April I.—Major Goodsell, world's sculling champion, will defend his title against |ert Barry of London, some time in July, he has told the United Press. The two mile race ■will be held on the Pacific Coast, probably on the Oakland Estuary In San Francisco Bay. Pitcher Bill Gould, who was with Waco of the Texas League last *mrihut, has been signed by of the Southern League.