Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 330, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1927 — Page 11

'APRIL 28, 1927

BETZEL’S INDIANS RESUME ACTION IN MINNEAPOLIS’ HOME OPENER

R ELAYS AT PENN ATTRACT Many Famous Athletes Gather in Philly for WeekEnd Meet. Bu I liilrd Press PHILADELPHIA, April 28. Wearers of the spiked shoe, from national, International and Olympic champions to the plain every-day schoolboy competitor, were gathering here today to compete in the thirty-third University of Pennsylvania relay carnival Friday and Saturday. Franklin Field, scene of the annual carnival, will he dusty with the feet of more than 3,000 athletes from 500 institutions who will compete in the two-day program of more than 100 events. Special Races One of the features of a manyfeatured program will be the 100 and 200-yard special races, in which an effort will be made by three of this country’s greatest sprinters to break the existing records for the dis- | tanees. Jackson Scholtz, graduate of Mis- , souri; Henry Russell, Cornell’s great- : esi sprinter, and Roland Locke, who many marks while a stuy dent at Nebraska, will race in the special events. In addition to he sprint starts, a j complete relay team from Cambridge University will compete against America’s best. Lord David Burghley, who was a star performer here two years ago, will again lead the British thletes. English Hurdle Champ Burghley is a’.so entered in the 120 high hurdles, an event in which he is English champion. In the decathlon, the ten-event grind which starts Friday morning and concludes late in the afternoon, the best all-round athletes in the country will vie for supremacy. From Alabama, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia. Maine and the New England States and from as far west as Utah have come athletes for the competitions.

JJ.RASSIE BIRDIES I By DICK MILLER.

THE FRIENI>L\ RfiO The fikndlv pro go tanned and till I love with all in.v heart. T He shows me how to hit tin Irtllj And blum'i s with me hfn nrt. He drops a pill upon the t

f fjEP l|n \

And so. Us it naif u miif: ‘'There, hit it that way. man." says he, . . . and never cracks a smile. —Joe Williams. SWENTY-TH REE roarin' Lions took part in the first weekly golf tournament held at South Grove municipal course on Wednesday. After the noonday luncheon the members hurried out and donned their "shinnytogs” and set forth to battle. The tournament was interesting for two reasons: First, the eight low scorers qualified to make up the roster of the Lions Club team in the Inter-Luncheon Club League for the summer. Second: the Lions have created considerable golf rivalry inside the ranks. Five of the players failed to turn in their scorecards to Harry Schopp, after the Wednesday round. Whether scores were too high or the act committed in an air of forgetfulness is not known. Unless the cards are sent in at once and with verification, the following scores will be accepted by the officials of the Lions as the results of the first club tournament: The low eight, Frend Line, 70; Charles L. Sihmldt, 84; Charles Smith, 84: Major Hites, 87; A1 Schoen, 90: Fred Lasey, 91: James P Other scores were: C. Kinney, 98; "Dr. K. B. Mayhall, 100; Ben Lyman, 103: Walter Niman, 104; Clyde Bowers, 105; Earl Hill. 107: Charles Merrick. 112; Glenn Campbell, 114; Ted Deekert, 114, and Thomas Polk, 115. Fritz Line was applauded as he walked un to the scorers and called “79.” The players on the other Inter-Luncheon League teams are going to find Fritz a quiet, conservative player, a tough opponent all the time. The Lions are counting his points in the win column already. Socially and in business life its the Rev. Fred A. Line. Ted Deekert encountered considerable trouble on the water hole, we are told. After consuming an even dozen strokes to get over. Ted shot better golf to step under the,wire at the eighteenth green in 114. Ted said that score will be whittled down under a hundred on his second trip out. The bunch told a good joke on James Thomas. “Jim” left his putter in the cup at the fourth

No. 70S Khaki*Shirt with Pants to Match Can’t Be Beat—For Fishing or Outings Don’t be Influenced to accept an inferior garment—that some deal* era will try to sell you in order to make more profit.

Leverett Slated to Pitch First Road Game for ! Tribesmen. MILLER FANS BOGST I* Fast Start of Kelley’s Team Excites Rooters. Du Timex Ktirciat MINNEAPOLIS, April 28.—1f bad weather did not interfere this afternoon, the Minneapolis ball club was to sse one of the biggest opening days in the history of the national pastime in the Flour City. After battling in the four cities of the eastern half of the A. A. circuit, the Millers returned home tied for first place with St. Paul, and today was the locals’ home-coming. Bruno Betzel's Indians from Indianapolis arrived this morning to supply the visiting attraction at Nicollet Park this afternoon and they were looking forward to playing today’s contest with ground rules in force. Advance sale of tickets indicated there would be an overflow crowd. Minneapolis rooters have gone wild over the great start Mike Kelly's club made this season and they are determined to give the Kels enthusiastic support. The Indians play here today, Friday and Saturday, after which they go to St, Paul for a series. The Millers downed the Hoosiers three straight in Indianapolis recently, but since then the Betezelites have displayed improved form. RED, WHITE WINS, 17-3 Manual Hits Visiting Hurlers Hard —Murray Performs Well. Hayes and Steinicker were unable to stave off the Manual batsmen at Garfield Park, Wednesday afternoon and the Red and White pounded its way to a 17 to 3 victory over Southport. Murray, Manual pitcher, getting his baptism under fire, performed like a veteran. He fanned thirteen batsmen. Bepley, Britton and Harlan starred at the bat for the Manualites. Score: Manral 307 001 34*—17 13 -. Southport .... 010 000 030— 375 Batteries—(Southport) Hayes. Steiniekn- a'Ki Cline. Scott; (Manual) Murray art! Harlan.

green and started to the fifth tee carrying the flag. The other three in the foursome tested out their roars ds he walked back and rel laced the flag. Somebody suggested anew score card for Thomas hearing the words, “Replace the Flag,” instead of the customary "Replace the Turf.’’ The scorers heard a lot of geier. Hr. May hall sincerely believes that it lie can master his putter the .uiuip May hull scores will be in (he 80’s. Tom Polk blamed his bad drives on a new club he was trying. All agreed the .weatherman dished out a peach of a day for the first tournament. TECH vs. SOUTHPORT technical baseball team was to clash with the Southport nine at the east side athletic field this afternoon. Coach Mueller was expecting a victory in view of the easy li-.! victory of Manual over the Southport team Wednesday. A. A. I. TRACK Dn J nited Press NEW YORK, April 28.—Lincoln, Neb., seemed likely today to be awarded the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships, dropped by New Orleans because - egroes are allowed to compete with white athletes in the contests.

EXCURSION —TO—CINCINNATI 1™ Round / O Shelby ville $0.65 Greensburg 1.10 Batesville ....... 1.50 Sunday May 1 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m.. Eastern Time, same date. For tickets and full particulars call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Main 0330, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

A (rood camp is expected Sunday at Garfield No. 1 when the Patty A. C.s and I Midways hook up. Arbuckle probably : will do the hurlinc for the Patty nine, while Pierson will be on the mound (or the Midways. For frames with the Midways call Drcxel (iO2O-W or address Paul Gray. 1525 State Avc. Midway Juniors arc to open their season [ Sunday at Garfield Park acainst the East Side Cubs. For cames in the 15-17-ycar-old class call Drcxel 2958-M. and ask tor Bill. Triple-Rs please note. Spades Juniors will meet the Spades A. ('. at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. providinc the diamonds arc in shape. All Junior players are requested to report Sunday .mornin* for practice. All Dady A. C. players are requested to take notice of the following chancr in schedule. The Dady's will play the Midways at Garfield No. J at 3 o clock Sunday. For additional information. call Basil Flint. Belmont 1530. A dinner will be served the Silver Flash baseball club at t) o’clock Friday night at the Athenaeum. Uniforms will be issued the players at 7:30 o'clock at. Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. The Flashes will open their season Sunday at Seymour. For cames address W. T. Day. 831(1 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2835. Uayety A. C. is anxious to hoar from Seymour, Hadden Hall. Converse. Connersvllle and other strong teams in regards to games. Write 131 Leota St. Indianapolis Cubs will play the NuGranc team Sundav in place of the Dadv A. C.s The game will be played at Rhodilis Park. The Cubs have a strong team in the field this year and are booking games with the strongest State dubs. Write RajKirk 1345 W. Ray St., or call Belmont 1004-M. Western Rod Sox will play the St Philips nine Sunday at Brookside No. 1, at : 3 o'clock. All players arc requested to , call the manager. Bova and WoU please 1 note. For games call Belmont 1047 and ask for John. Indianapolis Orioles have changed their name t* th-- American Shoe Robuilders and Will open the season at Bridgeport Sundav 111'- following players arc requested lo he present at the meeting Friday night, 7:30 at 1201 S. Meridian St.: Farmer, O'Connell. Smith. Wolfla. Sherrod. Greenwood. Yor|e, Hinneman. Donahue. Massing. For games write Fred Bred. 1210 S. Meridian SC- or call Drcxel 3730 between 0 and 8:30 p. m. Lincoln Highways, fast independent road team, will open the season Sunday. May 1 at Bedford, with the Bedford Champs. May 8 they play the Marion Countv Greenhouse team at the Greenhouse park. Mav 15 the Highways will play the Marion Athletics at Marjon. The Highways have

Tfade Your Tires Special Allowance This Week I lie Thrifty Motorist of today does not buy one tire at a time but trades liis old tires in to life before they have blown out and are worthless. Not only is this the elieaper plan hut the safest. Any set of tires are worth SIO.OO to us on anew set of Firestone or Oldtields. Some sets of tires will bring you $50 —don’t let this opportunity to lower your ear operating cost shp by. If more convenient we offer responsible buyers the use of our 20-dav charge or our 10-Week Pav Plan.

Wheels o( Commerce Move On Tfrestone Truck and Bus Pneumatics

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-2’piißE CO DELAWARE at MICHIGAN

Road Service Day or Night

THE INDIANAPOT lS TIMES

mgDE raSUmfi liHaUi/MJLJU BY BILLY EVANS

>. What in the weight of a regulation baaehall? 3. What is the siie of a regulation baseball? 3. What ts the limit as to the length of the bat? 1. What is the limit as to thirkness? THIS TELLS IT 1. It must weigh not less than five or more than five and one-quarter ounces avoirdupois. 2. It must measure not less than nine or more than nine and onequarter inches in circumference. 3. The bat cannot be more than 42 inches in length. J . The biit in its thickest part must not be over two and threefourths inches in diameter.

May 23. 20 mid 30 oivu and would like to hear from strong Slate teams. Write Gns Fleming. 2120 Massachusetts Avc., or call Webster 8774 NOBLESVILLE, hid.. April 28.—The Nobleaville baseball team lias been organ i/ed and is ready for the season. A game is wauled in flits oily for next Sunday with another State nine or an Indianapolis club. Finnic Nnblesville 47001. botween 5 and 8 p. m and ask for Giriin. Games also arc dr.-sired for later dates. Address Glenn Brad field secretary, bastball club. Noblegville. bid. College Cubs opened tin- season Sunday with a 4-3 victory over Rushvillc. Johnny TwiEg starred on (lie mound lor the Cube, striking out fourteen mm and allowing bu< lour hits. Over a hundred rooters followed the tram to Rushville. For games write Fred H. Butler. 1012 Oxford St. The Commission Row Ramblers, a newlyorganized team, seeks games for Saturday afternoons. The club uses the Marion County Greenhouse Association grounds. Contests are w anted for mxt Saturday April 30 and for Saturday. May 7. Call Main 5422. or Irvington 2150 and ask tor Al.

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Ousted Star Joins Semi-Pros

GfoVge (Burk) Weaver is showing some of the form that made him one of the best intielrlers in the majors several years ago with his new team, the Niesen Hammonds, a semi-pro club in Cliieatjo. Weaver was ousted from organized baseball, following the 1919 world series scandal.

The Referee

Where was George Sisler horn and where did he attend high school?—F. K. Y. He was horn in Manchester, Ohio, | and attended high school at Akron, Ohio. What was Luke Sewell's hatting average last year with Cleveland?— I T. A. F. Sewell hatted .238 in 126 games.

Battery Road Service

CITY BOWLING GOSSIP ' By Lefty I .PC *

The “Casey ’ League jramps rolled on the Century alleys Wrdnotl / night resulted in a three-tune win for the Columbians and Calumets over tin* Mar<iuuttu and Pintas. two out of three went to the Santa Manas, the La Salles lieing the victims, while the Ninas will bowl against the IsaLxllas scores later. Raftery was the leading pin-sniller with a total of OIL on games *of 18!., 181 and 248. The “1900” Whirlpools and Tee Bees won three games from the Alley Rats and IIKnos. as the Mooney-Mueller and LI arris M. T. Company were taking two uut of three from the Rorkwooc! Pulleys* and Century Bobbies in the Century Ladies League. Shea of the Money-Mueller team had high game, a 203 in her first effort. The Werbe-Meissen team of the Capitol No. I League pulled the biggest surprise of the season when it defeated the Marotts three times. The Optical hoys were hitting on high and secured a total of 3.077 pins on games of 1.009, 1.022 and 1.010. The Silver Flash also were hitting in great style and won there games from the Hobbins Body with games of 987, 1.058 and 982 for a total of 2.025. The Coca-Cola and Km Roe boys* won two out of three from the 3-F Coffee and 11. E. Schmitt. Six games passed the **1.000” mark, the 1.058 of the Silver Flash being high. To prove that pins were being mauled in last night s reunion, fifteen of the bovs reached tin- coveted “800” mark. MeNew of the W rbe-Mejssiii team was best w ith gam* sos 235. 215 and 210 for a count ol 880. A. Striebcck had 859 on games of 219, 223 and 217. “Nan” Schott reached 815: “Chuck" Schott. 810: Coxal. • *l9: Van Buren, 801: Faust. 847: Ifaislup. *'•l9: Hornbergcr. 815: Henry. 825; Ha<kard. 807: Colder. 827: Weisman. 821. Kinimcl. 801. and Fahrbaeh. 829 Fortysix games pass* <1 th • "200" mark the 255 of Faust in his final try being the 3-F-Coffee winner. The Masters and Guards were, three-time winru rs m tin Grotto League games rolled on the Illinois alleys, while the Seeretaries. Deputies. Prophets and Horns were winning two out of three from the Hoofh, Monarchs. Zotiav* sand Fezzes. R 1 chert, with a total of 592, on games of 198. JBL and 213, \as high. If has been suggested that the boys making the trip to South Bend over the MOTION PICTURES

CtpoUa, JACKIE COOGAN in “JOHNNY GET YOUR HAIR CUT” Newlyweds comedy. Fox News, Karl lfaybricli. Hay Winnings, Kmil Seidel's Apollo Merry-Makers.

CcUHMJ LAST THREE DAYS 2;3O—TWICE DAILY—B:3O Reserved —n Balcony 50c :§! 50c I nreserved Evenings RESERVED SEAT PRICES Mats., 50c, 75c, sl.lO Eves.. 50c, sl.lO, $1.65 The Year’s Greatest Melodrama “Beau Geste WITH RONALD COLMAN .Noah Beery, Alice Joyce, Neil Hamilton, Ralph Forbea, Victor McEaglcn. Norman Trevor and 2,500 Others NEXT WEEK ROVAE PEACOCK ORCHESTRA AT POriLAR I’RICES

UPTowy t •- e a t a r fHI COLLEGE AT 4 1* j

VERA Comedy REYNOLDS “45 Minutes “RISKY From BUSINESS” Broadway”

TODAY Fri.&Sat. Double Feature Program BILLY SULLIVAN IN “Stick to Your Story” 808 CUSTER IN “Cactus Trails” 10c —ALL SEATS —10c

Salesmen Who Can ProduceYou can secure just that kind and at a very low coat. * Help Wanted ads cost less in the Times. Surely from the more than 250,000 daily Times readers. a gingery alert producer will respond to your ad. Call MA in 3500 before 11:45 a. m. for publication and results the same day.

I week-end supply themselves with life preservers. as it does not seem fair to immerse the poor mineralitcs in the cold anti muddy waters oi the St. Joe River without giving them one more fighting chance. Barney Spinnella. the Brooklyn N. Y. track, in piling up his 2.014 pins to wilt the all-events at the recent A. H. C. Show, I’sine f'*'M* V** h*s foot’-'ork This is one boy who displays real “pep” when m sets •< >. anu we ngure ths is one of the outstanding reasons for his success. The “hard-luck” shooter at the big show was Carl Liepc. This boy picked the number six-pin off of the number ten in th“ lant frame of his last game to lose iho sbigles title by one pin. Some “chap” say we. It took 1.837 pins to cash in the allevents at Peoria. Going up. PURDUE NINE IS WINNER Boilermakers Turn in Victory Over Northwestern; Play Crimson Friday. Du Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 28. Purdue squeezed itself into a 7 to 5 victory over Northwestern here on Wednesday afternoon in a ragged contest. Errors were frequent, the Boilermakers being responsible for five niisplays and the Purple two. The locals outhit the visitors, 9 to 5. The “big game’’ of the local season comes Friday when Everett Dean's Indiana nine battles the Lambertmen. Score: | Purdue 201 400 00*—7 0 5 I Northwestern .. . 200 020 100—5 5 2 Batteries—(Purdue) Davies and Wise; (Northwestern) Palmer, Well and Van- | drrburgr. MOTION PICTURES

Mflarhi LON CHANEY RENEE ADOREE —IN “MR. WU” MACK SENNETT COMEDY Charlie Davis and His Gang “APRIL FOOLIES ”

ASK ME ANOTHER! QUESTIONS— Who is the funniest star in town this week? g__What is the laughlngest comedy you can see In Indianapolis? What can you expect C —if you see “The Better ’Ole?” n —Who enjoys “The Better ’Ole?” E —Where can you see It? ANSWERS—SYD CHAPLIN b “THE BETTER ’OLE” c—Laughs, Roars, Grins, Chuckles, Whoops, Guffaws —No End of Merriment! D— Men, Women, Children, Broth-ers-in-Law, Stepchildren,’ Adults, Boys, Girls, Father and YOU Reading This Paper! E

Circle the pjace of Indiana

AMUSEMENTS —TODAY—JIMMY ALLARD &.COMPANY “A SOUTHERN ROMANCE” LA DEN A EDGECOMBE & BOYS A MODEL AND ARTISTS . PAIR OF JACKS V FROM STATION IV FA A OTHER 810 ACTS —PHOTOPLAY—“WANDERING GIRLS” —WITH—DOROTHY REVIER

I Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Famous Opera Star I Opening Music Week Sun. Aft!a. 3 Mll^t SCHIPA I Leading Tenor in America SE SET’.IXO Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hunie-Mannur Price*, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $i plu* tax Subscribe Now for Next Season Concerts 1 ORDERS RECEIVER DAILY

PAGE 11

JACK COOLS 1 Dempsey Isn’t Eager to; Accept Tex’s Plan. Dll I piled Press WHEELER HOT SPRINGS, Cal., Z ft April 28. —Jack Dempsey will agree J to Tex Rickard's dpmand that hej meet two fighters before he get* a * chance at Gene Tunney if the per- j eentages are right, he told the j United Press here. V But the former champion admitted * he wasn't exactly enthusiastic about 1 the notion. { “I would rather fight Tunuey out- - right, for I figure he's no tougher than the rest," Dempsey said. “If I have to fight Puolino and Maloney or Sharkey first, I want the big share of the gate, for I’ll he the big drawing card. “If I can get back info shape and Rickard will give me the proper per- , centage, I'll sign up for the bouts.” AN ALASKAN BOXER The only genuine Alaskan boxer of ' today is Billy Wallace, who is now angling for a crack at Sammy Mandell. Wallace's parents listened to the lure of the gold rush several years ago and, as a result, Wallaco was born in Esldmoland. AMUSEMENTS

SELLS-^ FLOTO CIRCUS^ STANDARD OF THE WORLD GREATEST MENAGERIE O FAMOUS HANNEFORD Pamily of rider.s 1001 WONDERS a^THRILLS

TH RETS ON SALE (CtRCtJS DAY ONLY) AT CEAYPOOL DRUG STORK

MUTUAL Hurlesque Theater Formerly Broadway HARRY FIELDS and bia SUGAR BABIES with DANCING “DAINTY DOTTIE”

KEITH’S—Next MONDAY The Stuart Walker Company I SEAT I NIGHTS la.. L< Floor peats at $1: Loves, Si.YLr, 75c: Balcony, 50c. 26c. NOW I Wed. and Sat. Mats., ■ 25c, 50c, 75c. THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY

Mwo^S] ; ENGLISH’S I j Jean Oliver —Milton Byron J ft “THE LITTLE SPITFIRE” l| Mat. Wed., Thurs., Sat at *:ls PRIC ES—2sc, 35c, 500 KITES AT 8:15—25c, 50c, 90c Government Tax on 00c Seata Only Next Week. “Cradle Snatchers.”

MURAT, TUES., MAY 3 0I *oknl 0 k nl{ t 16 STARS til \ r s'™*TOßY T JOHN DREW PEGGY WOOD O. P. HEGGIE HELEN OTTO KRUEGER ESTELLE ROLI.O rETEBS WINWOOD WILTON MRS. THOS. i vriiAvr WHIFFEN luiiaate HENRIETTA JOHN E. KEL- CROSMAN LFRD EFFIE * AIVRFVt'F SHANNON LAWRENCE jyj KERRIGAN D’ORSAY FRIEDA ERIC DRESSLER INESCORT In Arthur Pinero'* Famoti* Comedy “Trelawny of the Wells” PRICES—Orch., $4.40, $3.85. $3.80 Bal., $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, sl.lO. Scat* Selling

?!5 VAUDEVILLE STARTS 2:00-4:20-7:00 and 9:20 o’clock STAFFORD—MILE. LOUISE & CO. “DANCE MOODS” Vaudeville's Smartest Revue COAKLEY & VAN—MILLER & RAINEY RAYMOND BOND & CO.. In “Good Night” ROBIN & HOOD—WEBB & HALL t.mer Herbert’* “SYNCOPATIONS OF 1927” DAILY ORGAN RECITALS BY LESTER HUFF. STARTING 12:40 O’CLOCK NOON,

Keiths

SEASON’S FINAL BILL Roy Dave Cummings Apollon and and Company IRENE SHAW in in “An Apotlo"One Afternoon” nian Revue” SENNA & DEAN In "CHARLIE'S NIGHT OUT” NEWS—TOPICS—FABLES From Classroom to Stardom MARIE VERO “THE SCHOOL GIRL COLORATUKE” STAN KAVANAUGH & CO. VIC & PEGGY BINNS THE THRILLERS A