Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1927 — Page 11

MAY 12, 1927

ILLINOIS CENTRA!, STATE HIGHWAY IN AMATEUR BASEBALL FEATURE

Brassie BIRDIES By DICK MILLER

S“ "| END in your entry boys. Printed below is the entry blank for the second annual Times interscholastic golf tournament. If you are a school pupil, either grade or high school, good standing, fill out the blank, have the the principal or the school golf manager sign it and mail it in. Any one of the ninety boys who competed in the first tournament Inst year will tell you you missed a great affair if you were not in. Join the gang and prepare to head for South Grove next month. We call your attention to the ' Special Attention” notice that appears on the Meridian Hills announcement card for the opening tournament Saturday that you may enjoy it with the membership. Being able to “lie” well is one of the fundamentals of golf. It is “good form” on your part to step on your opponent’s ball. With May weather In Indiana, there will be an excuse for winter golf rules, "nudging” your ball out of the hole. If you desire to talk at the tee when a player is addressing his ball, get directly In front'x>f him and wave your arms. Speak respectively to your ball. It is delicately made. Os course the parting shot is plenty of food, slow motion pictures with Bobby Jones in action, and presentation of trophies, etc. Better be there. The president of Meridian Hills this year is Ira Minnick. He has appointed the various committees, as follows: Greens —Ben C. Stevenson, chairman; Carl H. Buddenbaum, Fred A. Likely. Outside Entertainment—Albert .T, “Wohlgemuth, chairman: J. C. Caperton. E. W. Harris. Janies R. Stevens. Mrs. William H. Diddel, Ralph L. Flood, C. Willis Adams. Chairmen of other committees are: Admissions. Clarence F. Merrcll: Stables, Mrs. C. Willis Adams: House. Oscar Selimidt: Tennis. Carl E. McCann: Finance, Scott Brewer: Grounds. Dr. Albert M. Cole: Tnside Entertainment, Mrs. James L. Murray. Meridian Hills will hold its season opener next Saturday. A neat placard announcing the “Get Together Handicap Tournament,” arrived on this desk today. Starting time will

' Times Invitational Interschelastic Golf Tournament South Grove Municipal Course. June 8, 9. 10. 11. I wish to enter tournament: NAME\ j AGE ADDRHESS SCHOOL ATTENDED The above is a student at the school named. (Signed) : • * I School Golf Manager or Principal.

‘lllillions are saying~tafling better than ever

be 12 noon. (One of those high noon events,) Play will be eighteen holes, and registration fee is one ball (and it doesn’t specify anew one, either.) All players are required to register before going out, also when finished, with a signed score card. One trophy only is the best you can win, except If you are a member of a foursome that has the largest number or least number of strekes combined. In that event yqu can rate another award. The smallest number of net strokes wins club trophies. Nine prizes ar§ listed. The low net medal score wins the Frank P. Manly trophy. High gross score, a special trophy. Low gross medal score the Woods Caperton trophy, and the player with the largest number of “tens” on bis card a special award. There will be a special award for the player shooting “blind par." The Ed Harris trophy will go to the player shooting the largest number of pars. You will be in luck if you shoot lots of eights, as a special trophy has been offered for that feat. / In case of tie scores, contenders for the prize will each putt two balls on green 9 and the victor thus chosen. Make up your own matches, other wise the foursomes will be arranged at thee first tee. Handicaps will be set according to the best information available to the commmittee. Turn in your best scores this season or your best cards from last fall.

Fights and Fighters

ANNAPOLIS. Md.—Joe Dundee. P ..tij more, outpointed Bill.v Drako. German ; welterweight champion, ten rounds. i YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio—Benny Burns. Akron lightweight, outpointed Freddy ‘ Fitzgerald. Youngstown. eight rounds. ! Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette, Tud.. fl.vweigh. 1 defeated Phil Goldstein. Cleveland. six i rounds. Emmett Roeeo. Elwood City heavyweight. outpointed Billy Walsh, Akron, six rounds. KALAMAZOO, Mich.—Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champion, won a .decisive victory over Babe Ktllar, Cleveland. in a ten-round battle.

Don’t Judge by “Selling Price” Right now there are many cigars selling for far more which don’t taste a bit better than

mv-i 1 ' —- 'White Owl

. . . and here's why — It’s only reasonable to expect that a cigar with the year-in-and-year-out support of millions of smokers can afford to give greater value than one with limited patronage. And this goes for lower and higher * priced cigars, as well.

■%o<i . • //_ > *

Big Six League Tilt at i Pennsy Park Tops Saturday Card. Illinois Central and State Highway nines will occupy the spotlight this week-end when they meet at Pennsy Park in the feature game oh the Indianapolis Ama'eur Baseball Association program. The railroad nine last year annexed the city class A title and a fast brand of diamond pastiming is expected to be staged. It frill be a City League clash. Both'teams aro outstanding contenders for the city cfown last year. Mothe than a hundred persons; members of the State Highway Boosters Club, .will be on hand to back their team. The batteries for the game are to be Hurt and Myers for the Illinois Cqritral nine and B. Winched and Cole for the Highways. Hurt last season pitched three no-hit games. Ninteen other games are to be played on city park diamonds and one other at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Polks Milk and the world champion Indianapolis Power and Light clubs will tangle in the contest at the Fort. The Indianapolis Armory-Printers set-to Is doped to be the feature game of the Fraternal League. Two milk company teams, Roberts Milk and Northwestern Milk, will clash In the feature tilt of the Co-Operative League. Saturday afternoon's schedule; CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE (CLASS AA) Marmon Motors vs. Thos. Madden, at Garfield No. 3. Polk Milk vs. I. P. & L.. at Ft. Harrison. Ft. Harrison vs. Stutz Motors. *t Brooksidc No. 1. FRATERNAL LEAGUE (CLASS AA) J Armorv vs. Printers, at Willard No. 1. Sahara Grotto vs. G. A J. Tire, at Riverside No. 1. Capitol Tiairies vs. Hornaday "Milk, at j Rhodius No. 1. BI( SIX LEAGUE (CLASS A) Illinois Central vs. State Highway, at | Pennsy Park. Seventh Christian vs. Van Camp Hal'd-, ware at Brooksidc No. 2. Fletcher Savings vs. Press Assistants, at 1 Riverside No. 10.

CITY LEAGUE / (CLASS A > _ St. jjohns vs. K. of C., at Riverside Link Belt vs. Emerson, nt Biv -rcidc No 8. C. I. A W. vs. United Brethren, at Riverside No. 7. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE (CLASS A) Zion Evangelical vs. Memorial Baptist, at Spades No. I. Riverside M. E. vs. Central Christian, at Riverside No. 9. V Victor Memorial vs. Woodruff Baptist, at Riverside No. 0. MANUFACTURERS* LEAGUE (CLASS A) Pressmen vs. Rub-Tex, at Jamieson No. 1. Tuxedo Baptist vs. Rockwood Cos., at Rhodius No. 1. S E. Merchants vs. Indianapolis Drop Forge, at Riverside No. 3. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE (CLASS A) Roberts Milk vs. Northwestern Milk, at j Riverside No. 5. 2-in-l Shinolti vs. Standard Sanitary, at Garfield No. 1. E. C. Atkins vs. First Baptist at Garfield No. 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Star Athlete

Here’s one of tile greatest girl athletes hi the United States— Miss Violet Krubaeek, a Chicago stenograplier. Look at the medals pinned oil her basketball uniform and you’ll agree. She won those and other medals in basketball. Her athletic skill Is itbt her only claim to fame. She's a good stenographer and a good cook!

DERBY DOPE (Continued from Page 10) he recently gave Osniand, winter book favorite, sent many speculators scurrying to cover ar.d reixnts spoke of many bets laid at the best price obtainable. Agaiitst the three. In addition to the Whitney pair, the East had W. M. Jefford’s Scapa Flow; the Greentree Stable’s Saxpn: Walter J. Salmon's Black Panther; the Foxcatcher Farm's Fair Star and the Sage Stable's Kip Rap. ~ Capable of Better

In behalf of Seqjra Flow. It was said ot- that speedy son of Man O’ War, after his disappointing race in the Preakness, that lie Is capable of a better performance. It was ac- ■ knowledged he arvl Saxon literally i ran themselves to death in the early ' sizzling pace of the Preakness, and ! with a different eating in the Derby,’! either might be capable of winning. ) Their trainers denied Imputations that they are sprinters. The West, in addition to the three named, has several other contenders. There is W. FT. Whitehouse's Royal \Juliai#a likely colt; Buddy Bauer or 800 to run with Bewithus for Brad- t ley, and Mr. Kirkwood and Noreaster as possibilities. J. E. Widener’s Osmund and Kiev and E.. B. McLean's War | Eagle and Jock are iriterseclional

hybrids and can be claimed either East or West. Osmand gained a little of hi:: lost prestige in the . fifth race at Churchill Wednesday, when he beat Jock and Fred Jr. In a closely contested race, but his viKtory was not particularly impressive. In working out the Derby distance of a mile and a quarter after the finish, Fred Jr. lsokecT'much the best. H. T. Archibald, Chicago candy man, will not start Candy Queen, Crystal Domino or Candy Hog. J. N. Camden's Hydromet, a great western favorite, may be out of it because of illness. To sum it up, the 1927 Derby looks like a small and not cxceptionaly great field. Opinion here figured the following starters. | fancied approximately in the order named: ■Whiskery and Bostonian, Rolled

THE MAN’S SHOP

WmW\

MEN’S WEEK AT AYRES’ IS IN FULL SWING

To introduce well-selected, standard quality men 9 s furnishings to more Indianapolis men is the purpose of Ayres 9 "Men's Week. 99 For such introduction NO SPECIAL SALE GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT! Rather, prices on much of our regular standard, nationally known, and better grade merchandise have been made so attracive that each article offered in this annual “ Men's Week 99 is a BARGAIN.

Handkerchiefs 3 for / 50c V Plain linen, also with tine woven borders; cotton; attractive colors. at 3 for $1 Fine "White linen. Porto Rican, drawn thread linens, 3bruc with hand rolled hems.

No-Rip Union Suits 85c A famous brand, In the >B-88 pajama check material. Blue stitched, long wearing, with all the “NO-RIP” features. Six suits, $5. At $1.35 Green stitched athletic union suits, madras and broad cloth, 6 for $7.50, Men’s Fancy Socks 55c Men’s socks, fancy in newest spring patterns ants colors. Checks, plaids, novelty designs. Silks and silk 2 pairs, sl.

L. S. AYRES & CO. STREET FLOOR

Stocking, Osmand ai\d.Kiev, Scapa Flow, Fred J>, Saxon, Jock and War Eagle, Royal Julian, Fair Star, Black Panthigr, Mr. Kirkwood and Nor’easter.

Baseball’s Big Four

Bu Vnited Press \ Babe Ruth got his eighth home run and a double in four times up. Rajah Hornsby duplicated the Babe’s performance, but was at bat one time less. His home run was his sixth. Ty Cobb also had a good day, hitting two doubles in four attempts. Speaker went hitless. AB. H. Pet. Fill. HR. Hornsby 84 35 .417 .985 0 ™bb „ ....... 82 34 .415 1.000 O Ruth . 90 29 .322 .950 "J Speaker 84 25 .298 .902 0

Plain and Fancy SHIRTS At Lowered Prices

At $1.65 A. M. C. English broadcloth, white, full cut, well tailored. Collar attached and neck band; sizes 14 to I7t£. At $2.55 Kino quality fancy patterned shirts from one of our finest manufacturers. With collars that fit. Madras in grey, blue, tan and jacquard figures. Also broadcloth and percales with colored stripes, checks and designs. Collar to match attached; sizes 14tol7 I<2. 1 <2.

College Baseball

Northwestern. 3: Purdue. 2. Notre Dame, 4; Bradley Tech. 3 (eleven ’"lowa, Y: Illinois. 1 (tia darkness). Princeton. 2: Fordham, 1. Ronton College 3: Cornell. 1. Arm}', 10: University of Delaware. 1. Harvard. 9: Holy Cross. 2. Georgetown, 4; Lebanon V alley, 3 (ten finings). Navy, 0: Gettysburg-. 5. Ohio State. 5; Ohio Wesleyan. .1. TEY BUYS FRANCHISE BiP Vnited Press CHICAGO, May 12.—Franchise of the New York Celtics, pro basketball league champions, has been transferred to Tex Rickard and the team will play in Madison Square Garden, -it was announced at meeting of -the league owners here. A 56-game schedule was decided on for rwxt season.

At $1.95 Jacquard figured broadcloth, white with white figures. attached or neckband; 14 to 17HAt $2.95 Fine English broad cloth, white, with silky appearance. Full cut, long, pointed collars. Collar attached or neckband; 14 to 18. Also fine jacquard figured broadcloth shirts In attractive patterns. Collar attached or neckband; 14 to 17^.

Fancy Pajamas $1.95 From a leading maker. Fine printed broadeloths, percales, sateens and oxfords. Plain neck, English hollar, slip on styles A, B, C, D sizes. At $2165 Fancy pajamas of domestic aud imported fabrics. ' Stripes and novelty effects. Broadcloth, percale, special fabrics. Plain neck and Enlish collar styles. A, P, C, D.

PAGE 11

[IRISH BEAT BRADLEY. Ed Walh*Jr., Wins Own Ball Game With Timely Hit. Bit Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 12.—Ed Walsh Jr., son of the famous oldtime White Sox star, hurled Notre Dame to a 4 to 3 over Bradj ley Tech here Wednesday. Walsh won his own ball game In the eleventh inning by driving In a runner from third. Ginrich’s circuit clout in the sixth with two mates on nccounted for the Bradley runs. Bradley outhit the Irish 7 to 4. Walsh fanned twelve batsmen. Score: Bradlev 000 003 000 00—3 7 5 Notre Dame . 000 030 00(1 01—4 4 2 M'-tzgtr aiuT “Halitovich: Walsh and Smith.

Silk Ties 95c Hand made, wool lined, spring and summer patterns. Silks and foulards- Four-in-liands and butterflies. at $1.95 Imported silk four-in-hands, hand made, in stripes, checks, novelty "effects. 0