Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1927 — Page 9

MAY 10, 1927

O’FARRELL CONFIDENT OF ANNEXING PENNANT t —— Cardinal Manager Asserts Club Will Repeat—Says Giants and Pirates Are Strongest Contenders.

By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 10.—“ Unless we run Into bad luck, I don’t see how we can miss a part in the next world series,” Bob O’Farrell, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, said today. ‘‘Our club is better off than it was last season and we didn’t come through on luck alone last year,” he said. ‘‘l have heard that we were not the best club in the league last year, that the Giants were wrecked by injuries and the Pirates were ruined by dissension. But we won anyway and we’~e on our way again.” O’Farrell picks the Giants and the Pirates as the clubs the Cardinals will have to beat to win the National League pennant. “The Cincinnati Reds have some class, but lack a well-balanced club,” he said. “The outfield is not as strong with Roush gone and the pitchers haven’t been delivering as thtey were expected to do. “We are getting the best pitching in the league and we do not feel that it is spring flash because we have been playing against the strongest clubs in the league while the Giants are just now being put to the test. “Jimmy Ring has been bothered with a sore arm and as soon as better weather arrives* he ought to work around in shape and naturally he will be a valuable addition to the staff. “We also will be stronger when Bill Southworth and Ray Blades get back into the game. "The work of Frank Frisch at sec-

City Bowling ' Gossip “ By Lefty Lee The “battle of the century” has been decided and the Century Alley Fire is champion of the Century League. Going into the last night of play tied, the Century Five and Werbej-Meissen teams staged a real fight for top honors. The first game resulted in a win for the Century team. 078 to 036. . Werbe-Meissen came strong in their middle effort and won. 1.012 to 80S. The final game on which the championship was decided resulted in a score of 080 for the Century to OS'! for the Optical bovs. two splits in the tenjh frame costing the works. Joinin'- Edei- led this loon in individual play with nil average of 101 for the season. Adam Selioen was runner-up with an average of 11(0. High three-game total was won bv the Century Alley Five with a. count of .'1,071 ■ Werbe-Meissen won second high prize with a total of 11.0 il. Werbe-.Mcissen again hit m the high single same when they rolled the great total of 1.114. the second highest single game rolled in the city this past season. , Nenrv Peachey topped off one of the best seasons of his career by landing in second place in the singles event at the State tourney ill South Bend. Henry as a member of the Indianan team, placed well up in the monev at the F.lks tourney and his clul* led all local dams in the A. B. C. when they rolled 2.071. Nice work, Henry. The Silver Flash team was returned the winner in I lie Kc*c*reatlon Lcaeup, which came to a close with Monday night’s play. These bovs have been consistent winners in this loop all season and llieir victory was clear-cut. Johnny Fehr and Lee Carmin led this loon in individual play, with an average of 1011 each. . The Capitol No. 1 League games Wednesday night will ring down the curtain on the league season of 1 Phi-27. The championship of this loep is undecided, the, Marotts ami Silver Flash meeting Wednesday in the deciding match. The State tourney will draw to a close after tonight’s doubles and singles nlay. Some good scores have been posted in the various events, and while n6 new records have appeared, the scoring has been up $o the standard of the past. MAT BOUTS ON MONDAY l : Pete Lewis, middleweight grappler of St. Louis, and the “Masked Marvel” will headline the next mat show at the Phy-Cul Club Monday night. Lewis and his opponent will meet in a finish contest of two falls out of three. . * Joe Parelli, veteran Italian middleweight of Chicago, and Young Joe Steelier, middleweight from Kansas City, will supply the semi windup activities. 1 The show also will include a prelim bout with local wrestlers meeting. CHAMPS WIN Bu United Press " lOWA CITY, May 10.—The University of Illinois tennis team, Big Ten Conference champions in 1926, defeated lowa in a dual meet here Monday, 5 to 2. O'Connell, Illini ace, and Conference singles champion last j year starred for the victors.

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ond base has been the bright spot of the season so far. He has been playing so well that we hardly have missed Hornsby and that is saying about as much as could be said. Frisch always has been a good ball player but he is playing better now j than he ever did before and I believe he is contented. “We have a very good ball club and I think it is the best in the league*) All we need is the breaks and I am confident that we will be in the world series next fall.” ■ I RASSSE By IRDIES mfer mi lii ——3 ATCH for it, boys. The entry YY/ blank for the second annual -I Times invitational interscholastic golf tournament will appear in this column Thursday. Clip It out, have it signed, and send it in early. The tournament will start June 8 over the South Grove course. The entry list last year was the largest | over for such a tournament. It is ] expected to be topped this year. Cathedral High recently held its school tourney and a large field of entries was out. Practically the same number will cast their lot in The Times tourney. Shortridge Meet This week Lieut. George Naylor, who conducts golf tournaments at Shortridge High School, will get the school meet under way at South Grove. Most of his boys.'will enter The Times event. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, took the fee proposition up with John Milnor, president, and other park board members. They agreed that the smallest thing they could do in the promotion of junior golf would be to allow the tournament entrants to play without greet charge. We think that is a pretty big thing to do. Those men are to be commended for their action. Course in Shape Harry Schopp, golf manager at South Grove, has ,the course in the best condition ever. Oren Davis is in charge of golf at Manual. We hear they have a large field out. Davis also is one of our main standbys in the promotion of The Times meet. Fred Gorman, athletic director at Tech, will havfe a field of entries from that school. Tech produced the champ last year, John Marriam. Coach Dame at Boys’ Prep has promised that if possible he will j have several boys in the meet. The ' Times tournament gradually is be- j coming the main topic of discussion j among the future golf greats. To ! them it is like a Western Open. The entry blank has a message 1 of its own. Watch for it! Sign up : and send it in. Riverside is fast becoming the 1 course it was a few years ago. Chick Nelson came back home last year. Chick knows the Riverside course. He grew up on it and he has done wonders since he returned. The park hoard didn’t realize when they ordered the painters out to Riverside just how much of an improvement a few gallons of paint J would make. We hope they keep < up the good work. Chick is course manager and has a staff of assistants working for the betterment of Riverside.* Among them is Cyril Shook, who in a short space of time has become immensely popular with the ones who seek to better their game with professional instruction. A glance over Shook's class .of beginners finds Mrs. C. O. Richey, 1058 Congress Ave., also James C. Olive and John N. Miller. Dr. Egbert travels all the way- up from Martinsville to play at Riverside and Sam Druker has found time to get away from his business at the Kahn Tailoring Company to play. Dr. A. F. tVeyerbacker of the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., must be figuring out a way to take some of his brother white apron wearers, when the regular weekly Wednesday doctor days arrive. Others whom Shook is teaching are C, A. Brewer, 2178 Madison Ave.: Art Talin, 120 E. Washington St., and J. L. Wallace, 246 N. Hamilton Ave. DAVIS CUP “ MATCHES Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 10. final matches for the Davis Cup may be played in Chicago Aug. 26 to 28 this year, according to an announcement of J. C. Stewart, president of the Western Tennis Association. The tourney was to he awarded in New York today. Matches would be played at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. The interzone final this year probably will bring together France and Japan. BUTLER NET VICTORY Butler University tennis team scored a decisive victory over Muncie Normal at Irwin Field Monday. The visitors succeeded in winning but one set in the entire match. The local courtmen are to play Earlham here Thursday and State Normal at Terre Haute Friday.

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Boots and Her Buddies

SIP ByXeotuird E. Pearson

No finer summaries of the value of radio broadcasting could have been made than those given almost simultaneously by two leaders in radio—David Sarnoff, vice president of the Radio Corporation of America, and Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting company. Said Sarnoff: “The fundamental basis of broadcasting is a service to the many, not the few. Broadcasting must be a thoroughly democratic institution. Its cultural and educational influence is constantly increasing; requests are more and more for programs of the higher type. It is more important to the progress of mankind that ten million men, through the slow process of general education should rise in intellectual stature, even though a fraction of an inch, than that a few should leap to the heights of Olympus; that a million isolated homes should be made vibrant with music; broadcast; than that a few should be thrilled by an exotic star on the concert stage.” “Radio broadcasting, viewed as an intellectual medium,”, 1 said Aylesworth, “has the inestimable advantage of unlimited distribution . , . . two distinct functions of broadcasting—first, religion, education, public affairs and political economy; second, entertainment, whether symphony or popular music, comedy or drama. No organizatiorn has a greater stake in carrying out its responsibility to the public. No other form of service is subject to such immediate and overwhelming public reaction.” A mixture of popular and old time music comes from WOW, Omaha, at 9 p. m. At 5 p. m. KDKA, East Pittsburgh, has a sacred song concert. AThe highest broadcaster east of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rockies is the new WWNC at Asheville, Nl C. The city is 2,500 feet above sea level, affording an admirable jumping off place for radio waves. A flute concert will be broadcast at 8 p. m. by WBZ, Springfield, Mass. The organ recital of WOR, Newark, N. J., is at 7:45 p. m. The Wheaton College Glee Club sings for receptionists of WMAQ, Chicago, at 6:30 p. m. The Cape May Chorus, from Cape May, N. .1., sings over WIP, Philadelphia, at 7 p. m. A gala program has been announced for WOC, Davenport, lowa, commencing at 8:30 p. m. Monday, which was silent night for this station, marked the fifth anniversary of WOC, so the birthday program is on the air tonight. For this occasion all of the WOC studios will be pressed into service in order to accommodate all of the large broadcasting organizations which have promised to appear. Several of the regular well-known orchestras will be heard, such as the Palmer Litt\e Symphony, the Voss Vagabonds, the Crescent Orchestra and Eclipse Clippers. The Moline Plowboys, a favorite radio quartet, will sing and Edwin Swindell, the station’s musical director, will play the WOC Aeolian pipe organ. A large band has been secured. One interesting feature of the evening will be a group of vocal selections by Mrs. A. P. Griggs, contralto, who opened the first program ever radiocast from WOC, five years ago. h. WKBF, Indianapolis, is on the air twice tonight, first at 7 p. m.

—By Ahern

with late news bulletins by The Times and at 8:30 with the Ford Dealers program. Wednesday morning it has its usual daylight schedule: 10:30—Livestock market and weather reports and farm bulletins. 12:00—Onran recital from Zarina Egyptian Theater. Alex F. Taylor, organist. WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, broadcasts a Swedish male chorus at 8:30 p. m. Tune in on WHO, Des Moines, at 11 p. m. and dance to the tunes of the Hotel Ft. Des Moines Orchestra. If you are too anxious to wait until then try WGHP, Detroit, at 8 p. m. and hear the Oriole Orchestra. Castle Farm is on the ether from WLW, Cincinnati, at 6:30 p. nt. and the Formica Concert Orchestra at 8 p. m. A dinner concert may be heard from WWJ, Detroit, at 5 p. m. Here Is WFBM’s program from Indianapolis: 2:oo—Harden T. Weaver. 2:so—Talk by Horace Carey, fire prevention chief of Indianapolis. 4:oo—Red Robin entertainers. * 6:00 —Taylor University. Upland, Ind., program. 6:oo—white’s Cafeteria Knife and Fork Club Orchestra. 6:3o—lndianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra and Claypool Hotel Orchestra. Anew melody, Inspired by the present inundation, has been composed by Joe Hoover, one of the thousands of flood victims. It is called “Mississippi Flood Song.” It carries the river song style. The local significance of this is that it wil make its Indianapolis radio debut this evening, according to Johnnie Robinson, director of White's Cafeteria Knife & Fork Club Orchestra. It will be included in the orchestra’s program when broadcasting from 6 to 6:30 p. m. over WFBM. A combination of music and drama will contribute to a unique series that makes its debut on the Ret network’at 8 p. m. It will be a half-hour sketch In the life of a beautiful young southern girl, Vivian. Later wifi come typical incidents In the lives of healthy young Americans, when a partner, Dick, puts in his appearance.j The Eveready hour from WEAF, New Fork, and its associated stations, will be another evening of popular songs and music. Tune in at 7 p. m. George Olsen and his Btromb<*rgCarlson orchestra are on the air at

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6 p. m. over the WJZ chain. Arias from eight musical dramas, directed by Cesare Sodero, will be broadcast an hour later. Dorothy ani Jack, the popular conversationalists, known as the To-Be-Weds, make their farewell appearance over the Blue network at 5:45 p. m., WJZ, New York, transmitting. The Gattone String Quartet and James Burroughs, tenor, entertain fans of KFI, Los Angeles, at 10 p. m. The WBAL dance orchestra plays from .the Baltimore station at 9 p. m. New Mission Planned Plans for construction of anew $150,000 building to replace the present m'ssion structure at 241-243 N.

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up, and now she can even dance around with her grandchildren. Now we are never without Syrup Pepsin in the house.” (Name and address furnished upon request.) Regulates Bowels of Old Folks Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, sour stomach, coated tongue, constipation, and the lassitude, whether of children, parents or those in the evening of life, Syrup Pepsin is recommended everywhere. It is sold by all druggists. For a fret trial bottle send name arub address to Pepsin Syrup Company. Monticello, Illinois.

Delaware St., will be discussed by directors of Wheeler City Mission at the mission at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Campaign for the first SIOO,OOO of the amount is under way, with $45,000 already pledged, the Rev, H. E. Eberhardt, mission superintendent, announced. The building, 125 by 83 feet, will be four stories of brick and stone. Chapel, class rooms and offices will be on the first two floors. The upper floors will serve ns a dormitory for homeless men. Wallace O. Lee is chairman of the campaign committee. Rockefeller Gives SIOO,OOO Bu United Press NEW YORK, May 10.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. contributed an additional SIOO,OOO to the R;d Cross Mississippi flood relief funs Monday, Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman of the New York county chapter, announced. This made his total contribution $250,000.

And then Grandma Danced

—By Williams

—By Blosses

—By Martin

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