Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1927 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Playing the Field "—'With Billy Evans——

r~l INCH the opening of the IO I ma^or league season I have |L—J received at least a dozen letters asking my opinion as to the

greatest left-hand-ed pitcher in the majors. I am inclined to many arguments that seem to have arisen relative to the merits of the think that the heavy ballyhoo that has been spread relative to the great “Lefty” Grove has been the cause of the leading “lefties." I regard the ability to win ball

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games as the true test of a pitcher's greatness. A world of pitching ability means nothing in particular, if victory doesn’t crown the effort expended. All things considered, I would nominate Herb Pennock of the New Tork Yankees as the most valuable southpaw in the major league today. Both leagues have a number of star left-handers, so I do not expect my opinion to settle the argument. In all probability it will increase it. PENNOCK SUPER PITCHER 1 1~) | ENNOCK is far from a super 1 1 I pitcher, if you consider l* 1 natural ability alone. He is tall and willowy, doesn’t look as if he could stand much work, yet he can carry his share of the pitching burdens and then some. I would say Eppa Rixey of the Cincinnati Reds and “Lefty” Grove of the Athletics boasted far more stuff than Pennock, particularly if you place emphasis on speed. Grove, the fastest southpaw in the game, is run a close second by his teammate, “Rube” Walberg, and Rixey is not far behind as to his fast one. In speed alone, however, Grove and Rixey have the edge on Pennock. His curve ball is a thing of beauty and he has several versions of the hook, the wide roundhouse variety and the fast breaking curve. His change of pace is perfect, his control almost uncanny and his courage unexcelled. I know of no pitcher In baseball, who Is so indifferent to the critical situation as Pennock. His poise at all times is well nigh perfect. Pennock, always the master pitcher, seems to rise to his greatest heights when things are breaking badly and be is hard pressed. CONFIDENCE SUBLIME mP you asked any member of the New York Kankees to express an opinion as to major league pitchers, the unanimous reply would be that Herb Pennock is the greatest pitcher in baseball, left or right handed. Incidentally, the supreme confidence that the Yankees have in Pennock is manifest in the play of the team. The club regards any game that Pennock starts as in. The players seem to absorb the confidence that is a part of Pennock’s pitching and there is a machinedike precision to the play of the Yanks when he is working that is often lacking with a lesser light doing the hurling.

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LOUISVILLE ‘HORSE-MAD’ AS HOUR FOR DERBY RACE NEARS

ANOTHER BOWLING CONCERN Jess Pritchett Becomes Alley Owner —12 New Drives Next Season. Jess Pritchett, local, State and national bowling prominent, is to become a ten-pin magnate, otherwise known as an alley owner. The popular Jess has secured a lease on second floor space in the old Fishback building, southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts., and he will open new bowlling drives there in time for the 1927-2S season. Pritchett will install twelve new alleys. The veteran Jess has been a great booster for the ten-pin pastime and his venture as an alley owner is expected to popularize the sport further In Indianapolis. For years Pritchett was known over the country as one of the leading pin getters and he made a large collection of medals and other prizes He is rated the best bowler developed in this city. MATMAN DUE TONIGHT Steelier Comes for Bout With Parelli Here Monday Young Joe Stecher, Kansas City middleweight wrestler, who engages in a mat bout with Joe Parelli, Italian middleweight, in one of the two feature wrestling matches at the Phy-Cul Monday night, is expected to arrive in Indianapolis tonight. The main bout, which immediately follows the Stecher-Parelli encounter, will feature Pete Lewis, middleweight of St. Louis, who meets the Masked Marvel in a finish conflict. The show will start with a prelim between Indianapolis wrestlers.

Official Derby Field and Post Positions

Bu United Pres3 CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, May 13.—Official entries, jockeys, post positions, owners and probable odds for the Kentucky Derby Saturday are listed below. It will be the fifty-third running of the Derby, at a mile and a quarter, $50,000 added, for 3-year-olds. The Derby is the fifth race on Saturday’s card and will be run about 4 p. m., central standard time. Probable PP. Horse Owner Jockey Odds 1 *Jock E B. McLean C. Lang 15-1 2 Royal Julian W. H. Whitehouse W. Lilley 20-1 3 Saxon Greentree Stable G. Ellis 12-1 4 Rolled Stocking J. W. Parrish VV. Pool ti-1 5 fßuddy Bauer Idle Hour Farm G. Johnson 8-1 6 My Son Crescent Stable S. Griffin 50-1 7 Hydromel J. N. Camden W. Garner 15-1 8 Black Panther W. J. Salmon L. Schaefer 15-1 9 tWhiskery H. P. Whitney L. McAtee 5-2 10 SKiev J- E. Widener M. Garner 5-1 11 fßewithus Idle Hour Farm A. Johnson 8-1 12 §Osmand J- E. Widener E. Sande 5-1 13 Rip Rap Sage Stable S. O’Donnell 10-1 14 JBostonian H. P. Whitney A. Abel 5-2 15 Mr. Kirkwood J- C. Milam W. Crump 50-1 16 Fred Jr. S. W. Grant N. Burger 10-1 17 *War Eagle E. B. McLean E. Ambrose 15-1 18 Scapa Flow W. M. Jeffords F. Coltiletti 10-1 All starters carry 126 pounds. *E. B. McLean entry, t Idle Hour Stock Farm entry. SH. P. Whitney entry. §J. E. Widener entry-

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Crowd of 80,000 to 100,000 Expected to Jam Downs Saturday. DOPESTERS ‘UP IN AIR’ Whitney Entry Slight Favorite in ‘Open’ Race. By Clark It. Kelsey United Press Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 13.—At about 4 p. m. Saturday some eightteen high spirited thoroughbreds will be milling x-estlessly at the barrier, between 80,000 and 100,000 race lovers will bo clamoring from the stands, and the Kentucky Derby will be off to its fifty-third running. Louisville was its usual horse-mad self today. The native population, every one a Derby enthusiast, was swelled by nearly 30,000 visitors from North, South, East and West, and more were pouring in every hour. At Churchill Downs, the track was ready for the influx. After today’s last race, men will set to work, currying and dressing the track, and during the night the early arrivals will he coming In from the countryside to ramp at posts of vantage for the great race. Weather Unsettled The weather was unseasonably chilly, with a feel of threatening to softness and cuppiness, hut if the rain stays away, the workers will have it down to a billiard-table smoothness by Saturday. The traditional friendly rivalry between East anil West for the honor of winning the stake was strongly in evidence today, but there seemed less than the usual assuredness on either side. The East will send the favorite to the post in H. P. Whitney’s Whiskery and Bostonian and its starters may outnumber those from the West by two or three, but the race was considered a highly open affair. The Eastern starters were all on

the ground and tried out the track Thursday and today. The trainers, however, merely were cantering them in a tightenlng-up process and Thursday’s works by Whiskery, Scapa Flow and others gave no indication of anything except fitness. Bostonian was clocked for the best work over the derby distance of a mile and a quarter in 2:09 2-5. The field seemed fairly well settled down today to about eighteen entries. The only recent changes were the improvement in the condition of Senator J. N. Camden’s Hydromel, recently on the sick list, which seemed to indicate the colt would start, and a reliable rumor that H. T. Archibald of Chicago would send Crystal Domino to the post. The latter report will cause no loss of sleep among owners or trainers except those who . :ir their own charges may be maltreated at the post by the bad-acting “Candy Horse.” The field will be confined to colts and the J. E. Widener gelding, Osmand. The Foxcatcher Farm’s Fair Star, will not start. She was a Hop in the Preakness. The strong eastern delegation, headed by the Whitney pair, will have the Sage stable’s Broomstick colt, Rip Rap, a great possibility. The astute Max Hirsch kept him out of the Preakness and has been stropping him to fitness as a barber strops a razor. He will have many backers. Then there is W. M. Jeffords’ Man O’ War hopeful, Seapa Flow, a speedster which may take well to the going at the Downs; W. J. Salmon’s Black Panther and the Greentree stable's Saxon. J. E. Widener’s Osmand and Kiev are contenders. Osmand, the winter book favorite, nu*y be better than his recent races indicate, and Kiev, the son of Stefan the Great, is something of a dark horse. Ho lias speed and is a stayer. The West is counting on great things from J. W. Parrish’s Rolled Stocking, whose possibilities never have been tested thoroughly. His odds in the advance books have shot down from 50 to 1 to 10 to 1 and even less. Col. E. R. Bradley has a strong hand in Bewlthus. S. W. Grant’s Fred, Jr., is admittedly of Derby caliber, and W. H. Whitehouse’s Royal Julian also is a high-class colt. NEW YORK, May 13.—Frankie Cronin, i,;”. gained the decision over Joe Rooco, in ten rounds. Harry Wallace. 137, shaded Alex Toverski. 138. Pete Martin. 13. . outclassed Eddie Safer, 138. Tommy Carbone knocked out Joe Boone. 13d. Ray Donahue. 120. defeated Ray Garcia. 122. Eddie Murphy, 152, knocked out Jack Hess. 150. in the first round. Soldier Shirley. 118. outpointed Johnny Horan, 116. Abe Fruchtman, 121, outpointed Jimmy Valentine. 125. Henry Clark defeated Tommy Magma.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEKYRA HAS EDGE ON SULLY Local Heavy Outpoints Montgomery in Legion Wind-up Bout. Joe Sekyra kept bouncing around like a rubber ball against Sully Montgomery, Chicago heavyweight, Thursday night in the ten-round main-go battle of the American Legion show at the National Guard Armory. Joe’s bouncing, coupled with a lightning-like left jab, kept Sully from getting set for a punch and gave the Indianapolis youngster a decision over the former college grid star. Outweighed by more than twenty pounds and handicapped in reach and height, Sekyra put up a brilliant brand of mitt slinging and had Montgomery moving backward in the last three rounds. Freeman Easy for Fitz The semi-windup was deserving of few cheers. Pat Freeman, Nashville. Tenn., was out of condition and did little fighting for ten rounds against Red Fitzsimmons, San Antonio, Texas. Fitzsimmons won all the way. Soldier Fields, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, floored Battling Bud of Terre Haute four times in three rounds, and Bud’s manager (lipped the towel into the ring in the third when the Terre Haute lightweight was wandering about in a daze. Purvis Stopped Jack Bentley, Cincinnati welterweight, displayed too much class for Tiger Kid Purvis. Kokomo, and scored a knockout in* the second round. Buck Campbell and Young Speck, two Terre Haute youngsters, staged a screamingly funny four-round draw. Both missed innumerable swings. The largest crowd of the year Was on hand to see the fights and went away well satisfied. It was a good card. It was announced that Terry McMullen and Roy Wallace would meet in next Thursday night's main go. DEMPSEY VS. DELANEY Jtn United Press NEW YORK, May 13.—A bout between the two leading boxing Jacks, Delaney and Dempsey, was considered possible today if the boxing commission's ban on Paolino Uzcudun is not lifted in time to permit the Basque to fight the former heavyweight champion. Delaney would have to relinquish his light heavyweight title before the commission would permit him to box a heavyweight, but it has been reported for several days that he would do that if he found he could get better purses that way than by fighting the indifferent light heavyweights available.

SPEEDWAY RACE GOSSIP

A1 Melcher, one of the veteran | speedsters, who will compete in the fifteenth annual 600-mile classic May 30, has crashed into the Hoosier metropolis full of energy and ready for a long series of practice tours around the brick oval to get in condition for the drive. Melcher will drive Charles Haase's Miller Special in the local race. It

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 12 0 .571 St. Paul 13 10 .505 Minneapolis 13 10 .505 Toledo It 10 .524 Milwaukee 12 11 .522 Kansas City 12 11 .522 Louisville 10 14 .417 Columbus 0 17 .346 AMERICAN LEAGUE V/. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 17 8 .0801 Wash... 11 13 .458 Chicago 10 11 .503 Cleve... 11 13 .458 Phila.. 1* 11 .542!S Louis 0 12 .420 Detroit, id 11 ,5221805t0n. 0 16 .273 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pot. N York 10 8 .0071 Phila... 10 0 .526 S Louis 13 0 .501 1 Boston. 0 12 .420 Pitts... 11 O .550 Rrklyn.. 10 15 .400 Chicago 12 10 ,540ICiney... 7 16 .304 Games Today AMERICAN’ ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 100 110 300— 11 0 St. Paul 000 000 030—3 8 0 Morris, Ferrell; Zahniser. Shealy, Gaston. Toledo 010 100 300—5 10 0 Minneapolis .... 300 002 22*—9 13 0 McCullough, Wisner, Milstcad* Heving; Hubbell, Moon. Kenna. Louisville 100 011 000 3—6 11 2 Kansas City .. 000 102 000 o—3 7 0 Tineup, Meyer, McMullen; Sehaack, Zinn, Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .... 301 000 000—4 7 1 Chicago 102 010 01*—5 0 1 Marberry. Ruel: Blankenship, MeCurdy. Philadelphia oio 000 033—7 a 1 Detroit 010 601 10*—9 T3 2 Gray. Rommel, Cochrane; W. Collins. Halioway. Bassler. New York 000 220 000—4 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 210—3 9 1 Pennock. Collins; Jones. Schang. Boston at Cleveland —Rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 010 000 00—2 8 2 New York .. . 010 000 100 01—3 13 0 Alexander, Snyder; Grimes. Henry Hamby. Devormer. Chicago 020 020 000 4 8 ] Philadelphia 000 000 100—1 8 1 Root. Hartnett; Scott, J. Wilson, Jonnard. • Cincinnati 002 001 000—3 4 3 Brooklyn 000 100 32*—6 14 1 Rixey. Hargrave; Vance Deberry. Pittsburgh ~020~400 020 —8 10 0 Boston 001 001 500—7 14 2 1 Aldridge. Morrison. E. Smith. Spencer: Benton, Mills, Mogridge, Hear, Taylor.

Condition Improves

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Hydromel, a big chestnut that likes a route, is said to have recovered from a recent throat affection and will have many supporters in the Kentucky Derby Saturday providing his trainer announces him fit for the grind. Not long ago the Camden pride lowered the I.exington course record for one mile seventy yards, a record of sixteen years’ standing.

Brassie birdies By DICK MILLER

Frank O'Brien, 453 Goodlet Ave., a student at Cathedral High School, has the distinction of being the first official entrant in the second annual Times interscholastic invitational golf tournament to be held June 8, 9, 10, 11 at South Grove. Frank was on watch for newsies selling the noon edition Times, Thursday. Obtaining a copy, he rushed to the office of Brother Simon, golf manager at the school and got the o. k. on his blank. Frank Jost no time dispatching it to this desk. The hall Is rolling, and keen interest is being taken in the meet, the biggest thing in junior golf thl3 city ever has planned. School authorities say the enthusiasm among the students is running high. Get a copy of Thursday’s Times, clip the entry blank and send it in. Second round matches in the .Pleasant Run class tournament are | scheduled Saturday and Sunday. The Sports and Pastimes commit- \ tee at Avalon is arranging a chil- ! dren's party for the afternoon of May 30. A fitting day and a fitting i place. We know Roy Smith will have j

is recalled by the old timers how Melcher Hipped through a fence on the Speedway track in 1911 while training his speedy. Mercer for tlie first 600-mlle event held here. Latest arrivals at the track include Frank Lockhart, 19’Ifi winner, Wnde Morton, Waldo Stein, the tire expert, and Eddie W’intergust, the Richfield oil man from the Coast. A number of the speedway prominents showed up at the American Legion mitt show Thursday night. The fast traveling boys discussed “pro and con” on every fighter who stepped into the ring. Some of the gang in Gasoline alley at the speedway still are singing the blues about how Harry Hartz and Cliff Woodbury ran out of gas in last week’s Atlantic City race. The fliers are using Inverted carburetors on their machines now and the arrangement uses more gasoline. H. S. NET STATEMENT Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 13. The financial report of the 1927 State high school basketball tournaments, announced by Arthur L. Treater, secretary of the I. H. S. A. A., discloses the fact that Indiana enjoyed one of its greatest years. Fans paid a total of $173,400.64 to witness the games Os that sum the following moneys were distributed: Expenditures, $25,196.01; transportation. $11,068.24: visiting schools, $49,781.50; I. H. S. A. A., $22,928.67; center schools, $37,426.13. “SPEAKER DAY” Bu Uni led I’ress CLEVELAND, May 13.—Saturday has been proclaimed “Speaker day” at Dunn field. The city will turn out in honor of Trls Speaker, fofmer manager of the Cleveland Indians, who Is now playing with Washington. BUTLER NET VICTORY Butler University tennis team scored another victory Thursday afternoon, defeating Earlham College courtmen, 4 to 2, at Irwin field. The Bulldogs took three singles matches and one doubles.

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some golf stunts arranged for the kiddies. Friday night is “Men's night” at Avalon. Thursday morning is "Ladles’ morning.” All women beginners will be accorded free golf lessons, Smith said. We also notice an announcement that special prizes will be given to junior golfers. Sons of Avalon members who go to school are urged to enter The Times tourney. A committee i t the Indianapolis District Golf Assi ciation composed of R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks; James Hamill and Harry Schopp are interested in arranging inter-club matches . While the association feels it cannot carry out definite schedule arrangements this year, these men are spending t.me at missionary work, urging clubs to arrange such matches. The assn: iation, according to Wallace Lee, a director, also Is hack of flie reorganization of the Riverside-Coffin Club. Paul Gray of the Mirlon County Constructior Company is handling the member ’ ship fees. Realizing every club has a heavy tournament schedule of its own, the Inter-Luncheon Club League is under way, the State amateur and the P. G. A. open tournaments are set affairs, the association plans to sponsor only two tournaments this summer. One is the annual city tournament, and the other to join in the promotion of Times junior tournament and presentation to the winner of the capital prizes. We are glad to have the support of the association. We know the contestants will be glad to know that their play in the tourney will be under the eyes of the men who are interested in supporting them to the limit. The women of Pleasant Run entered the field of competition Thursday with a snappy blind par tourney. Mrs. L. E. Summers was the winner, while Mrs. O. M. Enyart was second and Mrs. D. H. Giffin, third. The next memet will take place May 19.

Baseball’s Big Four

Babe Ruth hit a double and a single in four times up. Hornsby went hitless in five times at bat against Grover Cleveland Alexander. Cobb got a double In three trips. Speaker made a brace of singles in four tries. Field- Home AB. H. Pot. itiK. Runs. Cobb 85 35 .412 1.000 0 Hornsby .... 89 35 .393 .987 6 Ruth 94 31 .330 .958 8 Speaker ... 88 27 .307 .964 0 TECH AT CONNERSVILLE Bu Times Spe'cial CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 13. Technical High School baseball team of Indianapolis was to meet the local high school nine here this afternoon. Krueger was expected to pitch for the visitors. IRISH BEAT CARNEGIE Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 13. Notre Dame University tennis team scored a 5-2 victory over Carnegie Tech racquet wielders here Thursday. “PING” BODIE ARRESTED Bu United Press

LOS ANGELES. May 13.—Frank "Ping” Bodie, former Chicago White Sox star, who later played with San Francisco, was arrested here on a warrant charging he failed to support his family.

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137 H. S. ATHLETES IN LOCAL TRACK SECTIONAL* Tech, With Entry List of Thirty, Doped to Win Meet Saturday—l3 Events Carded.

, One hundred and thirty-seven high school athletes were casting apprehensive glances skyward today and hoping for warm weather Saturday afternoon when they will compete in t£e Indianapolis sectional track and K. I. O. TILT Oakley Nine and Merits in Clash Sunday. Rosters of the Oakley Club of Cincinnati and Indianapolis Merits for the K. I. O. League tilt at Pennsy Park Sunday were announced today. The contest will start at 3 o’clock. The Merits won their first two battles in the fast semi-pro circuit. The Oakley Club nine is said to be one of the best road teams in the league and Sunday’s’ tilt probably will serve the fans with some keen entertainment. Line-ups: OAKI.EY MERITS Scffcrno. if Brauc hton. ct Mark, c Shafer. 2b Wilßon. e Black. lb Bohl. lb Clark. If Gordon, 2b Rader, ,'lb Andriot or Cook. 3b Hanainsr. rs Fury, rs Quciaser. as Waite, a* , Brown or Lurid, c Gainea or Scillco. p Voyles or Noonan, p Pennsy Park is located at 2100 E. Maryland St. and is enclosed with grandstand and bleachers. COHEN GOING STRONG Infielder Andy Cohen the New York Giants’ farmhand with Buffalo is showing a tremendous punch with the bat, and his play in the field has been of the highest order. If Cohen continues the fine work he did last week, John McGraw will be pulling the strings on the Hebrew. Indianapolis lost this player in a misdeal last winter.

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MAY 13, 1927

field meet at Technical athletic field. The 137 will exert every effort to gain the honor of competing in the State final meet a week from Saturday. Technical heads the list with an entry list of thirty thinly-clads. Shortridge has named twenty-four; Greenfield, 17; Manual, 16; Warren Central, 10; Southport, 10; Greenwood, 10; Martinsville, 10; Whiteland, 6; New Bethel, 3, and Masonic Home, 1. The events to be run off are: 100yard dash, 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash, half-mile run, mile run, 120yard high hurdles, e 220-yard low hurdles, mile relay, half-milo relay, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot put. Outstanding athletes entered in tlio Bectional Include. Boswell, Burnett, Burris, Rubush and Williamson, Manual; Delbert Crider, Melvin Crider, and Hinchmon, Greenfield; Sharkey, Surface and Van Aradale, Greenwood; Dunn, Lockhart and Reynolds, Martinsville; Gladden. Masonic Home; Wheatley, New Bethel. Brugman, Fox, Hayes and Stillwell, Shortridge; Eoler and Simon, Southport; Demmary. Grimsley, Kutchback, Massey, Ransherg and Sears, Technical; Boyd and George, Warren Central, and Boaz and Barnes., Whiteland. I Technical is favored by many to cop the tenm point-getting honors in the meet the basis of performance in the Tech invitational and Kokomo relays, Indianapolis Automobile flub SIB E. McCARTY ST. IIRKXKL 3770 Krw acrvlca to member*—Unjr or Nlcht! Mechanical service. starting. towinr. craning, gas and oil delivery, legal advice, etc. All for—--2c A DAY ($7.30 yearly (1 lIP. 1 Service for anybody—anywhere, any time regardlcs* of the position or condition of your car. Phone for further information.

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