Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Playing the Field 1 With Billy Evans'

WO distinct disappointments, so far in the majors, have J been the failure of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National and the Philadelphia Athletics in the American to step right out in front and set a warm pace.

The Cardinals seem to lack the 'ire that characerized their play ast season. The >ld fight doesn't seem to be there. g.m wondering if he driving power >f Rogers Hornsby s manager isn’t nissed. True, the lame rm with which lanager Bob D Farrell has suf-

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'ered all year has been a terrific landlcap at that. Frank Snyder has lone a pretty good job of catching, iside from his weakness at the bat. Last season O’Farrell was voted he most valuable ball player In the s'ational League and richly deserved he honor. His fine catching and ex:ellent handling of the Cardinal >itchers was a prime factor in the dub’s success. He performed as capably in the world series as he did all season. His marvelous throw nipped Ruth stealing, ending the game and series in favor of the Cardinals, was a great play. LOSS IS HANDICAP ~rr-s HEN a club loses a star like VY/I O’Farrell, voted the most valI uable man in the National it is only natural his abience should be keenly felt. A great catcher is invaluable to a tennant contender in many ways. Tndoubtedly the Cardinals have nissed his judgment back of the bat ;reatly this spring. There is no tellng when he will be able to work in ds regular turn. CFarrell’s absence from the lineip for any great length of time night ruin the chances of the world hampions to repeat. In such an mergency, team play and the confience of the pitchers suffer and •rove very costly. What about the Hornsby-Frisch eal? From a purely playing standpoint doubt if either team has been apreclably helped or hindered by the hitting of these two brilliant stars, i’riseh jhas gone great for St. Louis, lornsby likewise for New York. There is only a difference of a few points in their fielding and hatting averages. Frisch leads in the field. Hornsby has a slight edge at bat. CARDINALS MISS HORNSBY -a N the spring I expressed the belief that the Cardinals _ would miss so dominate ng a igure as Rogers Hornsby. Not only ras he a good manager, but he had he courage of his convictions and an his ball club as he saw fit. He ,'ould brook no interference. When I asked him what he hought of the Cardinals’ chances nd his successor, Bob O’Farrell, rlor to the opening of the season, e replied: “The Cardinals are a great club. Ivery player gave me 100 per cent I*ffort. If the quiet, retiring O’Farell is able to get the same stuff out f the athletes, Ills team will be hard o beat. However, If Bob listens to oo many cooks, he will be sunk.” Maybe the Cardinals are simply way to a slow start and will soon it their stride. Maybe O’Farrell •as so valuable to the club that the jam is lost with him on the bench, ‘ossibly there are too many cooks andling O’Farrell recipes on how to in. Regardless of the reasons, the Cardinals have failed to move out in front as expected and their supporters hoped. ATHLETICS FALTER BADLY I“““J N the American League the Athletics, rated by everybody —1 as the one team to be beaten > win the pennant, have faltered erceptibly. t The old-timers expected to add uch great strength to the team have elivered at the bat, but the speed nd the fielding of the club have iffered correspondingly. The pitchers, regarded as the best >rps in the American, if not in the •ajors, have so far failed to live up > expectations. Grove, the ace of le staff, figured to win at least 20 ames, has failed to hit his stride, Iso drawn more than his share of •ugh luck. Other incidental features that have andicapped the club in more ways lan one have done their share to eep the Athletics from winning constently. Manager Mack and O’Farrell, far from discouraged, still are positive their teams are the ones that must >e beaten to win the major pennants. DECISIVE MATCH CARDED aureen Orcutt, Marion Hollins Meet in Semi-Final Round. v United Press ROSLYN. N. Y„ May 26.—What •obably to be the decisive •atcb in the women's metropolitan 3lf championship was scheduled >r today at the Engineers’ Country lub with Maureen Orcutt playing [arion Hollins in the semi-final >und. Miss Orcutt is the defending title older and Miss Hollins a former itional champion. The other semilalists are Miss Helen Seitz and rs. J. L. Anderson.

Protection and Service “In the Right Way” Oak Auto Insurance Association Telephone. jLI ncoln 4393 Tth Floor Chamber of Commerce

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO SPEED OVAL FOR ELIMINATION TRIALS

ENTRIES FOR DIRT PROGRAM Five More Pilots and Cars File for Fairground Auto Races. Entries continued to come in at a lively rate today for the dirt track races to be held Saturday afternoon at the State fairground, and In addition to those announced Wednesday, the following were received by Secretary Glende of the Monument Racing association, which is promoting the contests: Ira Halt. Terre Haute: Hall Special. Mark Bit I man, Indianapolis; Rajo BpeBill Cummings, Indianapolis, Chaney Frontv Ford. _ _ Benny Bcnfeld, Indianapolis; Dr Luxe S ' P< Y| ia Gully. Indianapolis; Elliott Fronty Ford.

Ray Caldwell, who has entered the Partner Special, winner of the last three Negro races at the fairground, decided today not to drive, and will have Frank Swlegart of Kokomo be hind the wheel of his car. The Rajo Special, which will bo driven by Mark Billman, is the property of Cy Leathers of Lizton, owner of the Jamestown dirt track, and is considered one of the fastest cars in the game. The De Luxe Cab Company is backing Benny Bcnfield in his De Luxe Special. The track record at the fairground for the mile is 48 seconds, and Jack Brett, who will be the official timer, predicted today the mark will be smashed Saturday. The first race Saturday will start at 2 o'clock and will be a ten-mile sprint. A fifteen-mile and a twenty-five-mile race will follow. Qualifications will be held starting at 11 Saturday morning. SCHEDULES Big Ten Grid, Net Cards to Be Prepared.

Bit United Press MADISON, \Vis„ May 26.—Football and basketball schedules of the Big Ten universities will be prepared hero this week-end. when the University of Wisconsin is host to the Western Conference track and field meet. In addition to the three hundred athletes expected to participate in the preliminaries on Friday and the finals, on Saturday, nearly fifty coaches and athletic directors will assemble to plan their fall and winter sport programs. Early arrivals registered today. The annual meeting of the Conference athletic department representatives was to be held during the afternoon and evening. Friday, football coaches and directors will meet to determine next season’s gridiron schedules. Basketball dates for 1927-28 will be arranged at a similar conference of coaches and department heads Saturday.

BASEBALL’S BIG FOUR

Again the members of the big four were forced to idleness because of adverse weaether conditions. Field- Home AB. H. Pet. ing. Runs. Cobb 117 47 .402 1.000 1 Hornsby . . 123 48 .377 .988 7 Ruth 116 ,39 .443 .956 It Speaker ... 114 37 .325 .916 0 IRISH DEFEAT MANUAL Cathedral Noses Out Red and White, 1-o—Rain Interferes. Cathedral nosed out a l-to-0 victory over Manual at Garfield -Park Wednesday in a six-inning game. A downpour of rain halted the hostilities. Cathedral garnered two hits and Manual one. Score: Cathedral ....'. 001 000—1 3 2 Manual 000 000—0 1 2 OBrien and F. Mueller: Reariek and Harlan. VON ELM OUT Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 26. Possibility that George Von Elm. national amateur golf champion, would be unable to enter the national open golf tournament at Pittsburgh, appeared today. He said the press of business might keep him from entering the tournament.

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He Has a ‘Heavy Foot’

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w The “experts” at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway these days are not making any rash statements as to the name of tiie 1927 winner. One who is respected the most, however, is Leon Duray, pictured above. Duray has a front-drive Miller Special, and from early tryouts was expected to make a strong bid for a front-row position in today's qualifying trials.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WOD. I.Opt. Pot. Toledo JO 10 45ft Minneapolis 10 Ift 559 Milwaukee 13 1" -543 St. Paul 19 18 543 INDIANAPOLIS 10 15 510 Kansas City 17 19 .4 >2 Louisville 14 -389 Columbus 13 '-O .381 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N York 22 II ,867'S. Louis 18 17 .IS.) Phila. . 17 18 .Sl.VClev*.. . 18 19 4ft. Chicago 22 Ift .5941 Detroit. Ift IS .4.?0 Wash.. 15 15 .500,Boston. 9 21 .300 NATIONAL LEAGIF. W. L. Pet.l W. 1.. Pet. Pittsbp. 20 11 ,84ft Phila.. 15 I.ft .500 Chicago lit 13 591 Hrklyn. Ift 23 ,40ft N York 10 18 J '.o4 Boston . 10 18 ,38ft | S Louis IS 13 .581 iCineinti. 12 23 .343 Games Toda/ INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansat City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis (two games>. i hleavo at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston (two fames). (Only games scheduled ) NATIONAL I.EAGLE Boston at Philadelphia (two games). St l.ouis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. • Only games scheduled ) BIG TEN TENNIS MEET Indiana Only School Not Entered— Play Starts Today. Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 26.—Nine teams j are entered in the annual Big Ten Conference tonnis tournament which opened hero today. The matches will last through Saturday. Indiana | is the only one of the Big Ten ! schools which has not entered a team in this year's tournament. George O'Connell, Illinois, is defending champion and he will have 1 difficulty throughout the three days' •play, as many of the schools have ; shown strong entrants in the earlier season matches. Drawings were j made this morning.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis .... 010 020 Oil—ft 9 3 Milwaukee 000 300 000—3 7 0 Benton. Krueger: Sanders. MeMenemy. Toledo 030 100 414—13 17 1 Louisville 020 200 000— 4 13 4 McCullough, Ryan, Heviny: Cullop, Friday. Meyer. Kansas City ... 008 no 302—10 IS 1 St. Paul ... 200 001 000— .2 0 3 Sheehan. Peters: Zahnisi-, Seimer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 011 100 300__fl 11 1 Cleveland . 020 024 10* —!• 10 Kariklns. Wells. Smith, Bassler. Woodall: Hudlin. 1.. Sewell. (First Game) Chicago 800 300 805—14 17 0 1 St Louis 211 000 30t— 8 11 1 ! Blankenship Connallr, McCurdy: Zachary Never? Wingard. ( Falk. Vangilder, O'NeiJl, Dixon. • Second Gamei Chicago 000 010 000—1 3 0 St Louts . . 000 000 000—0 ft 4 Lyons. McCurdy: Ballou. Zachary. Dixon, 0 Neill. Philadelphia at New York—Wet grounds. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGtE Pitteburgl 000 200 Ooo—2 ft 0 Cincinnati 000 OOn 000—o 6 ] Hill. Smith: Mays. Hargrave, Pleinieh. (First Gamei SI. l.ouis 012 050 000—8 10 1 Chicago 000 210 101—5 JO 3 Alexander. Snyder; Kaufman, Roy. Hart j nett. (Second Game) St. Louts 001 002 010—4 9 1 Chicago 032 000 04*—8 13 I) Sherdcl. Littlejohn. Snyder: Osborn. Gonz- ies. Brooklyn at Philadelphia—wet grounds, i New York at Boston—Raiy PITCHER SUSPENDED fin I til'ed I‘rejt* PHILADELPHIA. May 26. Way land Doan, pitcher for the Philadlephia Nationals, has been indefi- , nitely suspended after disappearing ■ three days ago. He returned to the I team Wednesday.

Interest Centered on Quintet of Drivers —Thrilling Battle Forecast. GULOTTA IN SMASH-UP Tony Hits Too Retaining Wall —Is Uninjured. Thousands of Indianapolis persons i were expected to be flocking out to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway ! this afternoon, where more real i speed was to be uncorked than in the fifteenth international sweepstakes Monday. A thrilling battle for front-row positions in the race i was the forecast among the drivers j and “experts.” Interest centered on five drivers | who were doped to be the most. feared among the race clan. Leon j Duray, Harry Hartz. Pete De Paolo. Dave Lewis and Frank Lockhart were those figured to stand the best chance of placing in the front rotv. All pilot front-drives except Lock hart. Tiie winner of last year's race is driving the same machine with which he flashed to victory in 1926. The largest crowd of the season was on hand' Wednesday to natch the pilots turn the final practice laps before the qualification trials. A dozen or so racers took to the brick oval and gave the rail birds a few thrills. Early In the day Tony Gulotta. driving his Miller Special, crashed into the upper retaining Wall going into the south turn at about 105 milea an hour. Tony picked up something sharp, which cut one of his tires. Gulotta was not even scratched, but his car received a damaged axle. He expects to get it in shape for the second day of qualification trials Friday. Lockhart wheeled his Miller Spe j cial out for a few laps, turned one in at 108 miles an hour, and then went back to “Gasoline Alley." The young coast flash has a pack of ardent followers who claim he has the “heaviest foot of all.”

Harry Ilartz had his ErskineMiller flashing around the oval at a rapid clip. Hartz's car carries the A. A. A. 1926 championship—N'o. 1. H<s banana-colored speeder, a frontdrive bits, has been in the limelight ever sinec it arrived at the track. Louis Chevrolet, famous one-time racer and builder, was out looking things over. Chevrolet drove last year's pacemaking car—a Chrysler— i and sent the boys away to a flying start. ' Sergeant McLoughhn. at the pit gate, had a hard afternoon convinc- j ing the onloookers they had to keep j back out of the way. Leon Duray took to the bricks just before the late afternoon downpour and was eioeked around 116 miles per. Duray’s low-slung

mi ■■ —■ 'Mil i.i fhi mu (aMaaßaa*- - OPENING DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 28 SHADELAND GARDENS, FORMERLY JACK-O-LANTERN De Sautelle Royal Terrace Orchestra. Take :38th St. to Pendleton Pike, north on pike to Shadjland Drive, turn left at Shadeland Drive straight to gardens. FOLLOW ARROWS. GAR DAVIS, Manager

AUTO RACES! STATE FAIR GROUNDS INDIANAPOLI! SATURDAY, MAY 28 BEGINNING 2 P. M. Fastest Dirt Track Auto Races Ever Held in State of Indiana Twenty or More Dare Devil Drivers in Competition Cars Start Qualifying At 11 A. M. Auspices Monument Racing Association, j Indianapolis, Ind.

11 ■ , 11 ms mi i ■ i iii nan i m -* Come to DAY’S CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Ave. Thursday Night. May 26th And 1 Hobnob With the Celebrities Picture World The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Corp. will shoot scenes in Day’s Casino on that night for their next future production. Cast Includes—Miss Dolores Del Rio. Mr. Conrad Nagel, Miss Julianne JohnstoD, Mr. Marc McDermott. Come and Meet Them in Person ' MUSIC BY Reginald Du Valle’s 8 Black Birds COUPLES AND LADIES, FREE ADMISSION

CASINO GARDENS | OPEN for RACES | Saturday, Sunday and Monday Starks Royal Vagabonds (10 Pieces and Entertainers) Reservations, Lincoln 8266 and BElmont 4839 j

Meets Limbaco in Armory Show

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Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, meets Trip IJmbaco, flic Filipino, in tiie ten-round main event of tonight's Legion boxing show at the Armory. Sayers lias boxed several time* in Indianapolis and ahvsiys has given tiie fans a run for their money. He is tough and aggressive and just tiie type to make a great fight with Limhac >.

front-drive has all (lie class in the world and he was expected to make it hot this afternoon. George Fernic's Bugatti Special has been scratched. The Romanian “jimmed” something in his machine and cannot get it in shape for the trials today and Friday. Many were of the opinion the car could not have qualified. A1 Cotey, who for the past ten years has been eating dirt on the dusty paths from the northernmost track in Canada to the salt treated tracks of Florida, has come hack to Indianapolis for another flip on the bricks in the biggest race of the year. He will wheel an Elear Special in the race. Cotey was here in 1919 with an Ogren which was wound up too tight in practice and the springs that made it go flew apart. Cotey holds records on many dirt tracks ir. this country. Henry Kohlert. who runs a gar- s age in St. Charles, 111., when he is not driving racing automobiles on dirt tracks, is making his debut at the lccal speed plant. He had his Elgin Piston Pin Special out for a short while Wednesday. The newcomer is up on a fast car. former property of Tommy Milton, with which Bob McDonogh, Milton's pupil. established a set of unbroken records on the mile and a half bowl at Atlantic City.

AMUSEMENTS

RIPPLE LOSES TO TECH Rain Halts Tilt In Fifth—Two Homers for Krueger. Broad Ripple went down to defeat before the powerful Technical nine, 14 to 5, at Ripple Field Wednesday afternoon. The game was halted In the fifth by rain. Krueger. Tech pitcher, connected for tw’o home runs. The victors scored nine runs in the fifth stanza. Score: Technical 202 al 9—14 19 8 Ripple 003 20— 5 8 7 Krueger and Newman; Hitchoek. Carter and Hunt.

Not So Hot

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A <S Voter. 8b ft 2 2 0 n 0 Matthews, ct . . 3 1 0 5 0 0 Briekell. If .... .3 2 1 4 0 0 Russell. rs 3 0 3 2 0 0 Florence, c .... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Holke, lb 2 0 0 6 1 0 Kopf, 2b 4 0 1 IV 4 0 Miller. s 2 0 0 .3 1 O Leieretl. p .... I 0 O 0 1 p Sohemanske. p . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh 0 0 0 0 0 •) Totals 29 ~ 0 24 7 0 Walsh batted for Schemanske in the ninth and walked COLUMBUS AB R H O A K Lei bold, of 4 1 1 2 Q 0 Nicolai. *?.... 4 2 3—2 2 0 Kirkham. rs ... .3 • 1 1 1 0 0 Stripp. 3b .... I I 1 1 j Sullivan. If .... 3 2 2 4 1 ll Schliebner. lb .. .3 <• 0 8 3 0 Geyfan, 21) .... •' •* 1 4 4 '• •Ferrell, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Morris, p 4 0 1 2 1 I Totals 32 ~7 U 27 IT 1 Indianapolis 300 020 11)0—(I Columbus 104 100 01*— * Two-bare bits—Russell 2. Matthews, Kirkham. Nicolai. Slripp. Sullivan. Ferrell. Tnree-has" hit—Nicolai. Home runs— Briekell. Florence Sacrifices—Matthews Russell Miller. Schliebner. Geygan. Double plays—Miller to Holke; Geygan to Schliebner (21. Lett on bases—lndianapolis. 8: Colt mbits. 6 Rn*es on halls or Leverett. 1: oft hehemanske. 1; off Morris. 8. Struck out—By Leverett, 1 by Morris. 3. Hite—Off Leverett. 7 in 2 innmrs (none out in third•: off Seljeman•ke 4 in 8 innings Hu by pitcher—By Morris ißnckrlli. Losing pitcher—Sche manske Umpires—Goetz and Johnson. Time—-1.48. SEVEN PITCHERS USED Bn t. nilrd Press EVANSTON. 111. May 26—The University of Chicago scored Its second baseball victory in ten games, defeating Northwestern, 23-18. Northwestern used seven pitchers, even calling a recruit from the grand stands at one stage of the game. AMUSEMENTS ~

bSs 1 ® ENGLISH’S y WEEK OF MAY SSND t j ‘THE HOME TOWNERS’ I A Farce Comedy by 4 [\ GEORGE M. COHAN I W Mat. Wed.. Tlrurs., Sat., at 2:15 I PRICES—Hr. Me 80c. NITKS AT 8:18—25c. SOc, 90c. Government Tax on 90c Seats Only. Next Week**“lS ZAT SO”

VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT 2:00-4:20-7:00 and 0:20 o'clock. The Famous ‘Freckles' of the Mot ies WESLEY BARRY AND HIS Hollywood Harmony Hounds "DANCE I ‘TULIP STUDIO” j _ TIME” ONG ii ONG ILA VAN A DORIS Lester, Bell and Griffin Exposition Jubilee Four I Dally Organ Recital By Lester I Huff Starting 12:40 O'clock Noon I Doors Oprn 12:30. Peachesjlrovraln^^^

I9JUIIA 25c, 50c, 75c STUART WALKER COMPANY IISIM Gaul —Tobin I back; 1 Elizabeth Patterson IV THAT HUGE. HANDSOME HIT POMEROY’S PAST And Soon Wo Will Have With Cs MAY 30 I JUNE 8 “The Last of “flig Mrs.Cheney” p oor u ut Georg* Gaul. Ann ■ UUI lIUI Davie, Elizabeth j Elliott Nugent, I’atterson, Gavin Lnrry Fletcher, Gordon I ft Ivli;n Tobin.

0\ LA Ci -THEATRE-V

NOW PLAYING FAT DALY AND COMPANY in ‘ ‘ BRIGHTLIGHTS ’ ’ CHESTER HORTON Golf* Man of Science Elizabeth Nelson & Barry Boys SAXTON & FARRELL / LUCILLE SISTERS PHOTOPLAY Shirlej Mason I DOMING SUNDAY an apple was a riot in the Garden of Eden—but wait till you see what a jeweled garter does in this comedy. 'GETTING GERTIES,

MAY 26, 1927

BATFEST LOST BY INDIANS Two Homers Fail to Win for Tribe in Columbus Opener. Bn limes sureint COLUMBUS, Ohio, .May 26. Indians and Senators were ready lo square away for the second conflict of their series here today and Interest in the tail-cml Columbus team perked up as a result of the feat of the home towners Wednesday in Winning, 7 to 6. The Tribesmen were out slugged by the Senator:;, the locals going on a terrific batting spree to come from behind to win. Home runs by Florence and Briekell of the Indians even failed to check the attack of ivy Wingo's pastimers. Dixie Leverett, one of the best hurlers on Bruno Wetzel's staff, was knocked out of the box by a barrage of base hits. In addition to getting two circuit drives, the Tribesmen poled three doubles and four singles, but that combination of drives failed to measure up to rum-making by Columbus athletes, who gathered five doubles, one triple and live singles, •Morris pitched for the locals and went the full distance and ftehemanske finished for the Indiana. The count was tied in the seventh at six runs apiece, but in the eighth a fttalk off Schemanske. a raerlflce and a single put o\ era Senator victory. INVESTIGATION DUE Bn l Aitcd rrees SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 26,-A committee of five members of the House of Representatives has been appointed to investigate the Illinois athletic commission. MOTION PICTURES "

2nrl and Last Week KARL DANE “ROOKIES” runniest Pieture Ever .Mad*

CkfoMa, THOMAS MEIGHAN EVELYN lIRENT AND GRKTTA NIRSEN “BUND ALLEYS” NEWLYWEDS COMEDY. FOX NEWS. SEIDEL'S AP01.1.0 MERRY MAKERS. KERN AYLWABD. EARL GORDON.

TODAY Fri. & Sat. 808 COSIER “TERROR OF BAR X" Thrill*. Inn nml Mynterjon a Western Runeh AND A COMEDY DRAMA ‘WANDERING GIRLS’ 10c ALL SEATS 10c

Circle the show place of Indiana

HARRY “LONG LANGDON PANTS”I VITAPHONE MORISSEY & MILLER RUTH THE GLANVILLE I REVELERS DESSA BYRD—STOLAREVSKY PRICE SCHEDULE Week Days I P. M. TO B P. M. >" m'lt- 40c ZnC KVK.. sun., HOI,. '*-S Main Floor 90<11 to 1 P. M. Balcony 10c

CtfMM I SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW LADIES ONLY! The Great Koran (will answer questions of an 1n timnto nature at this matinee for ladies only. AT 11 A. M. PROMPTLY I Note—Full prog ran will be shown. I’iottiro starts at 11 o’clock. Koran appear* promptly at 12 nobn ALL THIS WEEK THE GREAT KORAN Mystic Marvel Supreme Ask Him Any Question He Will Answer You NfITPI Koran Appear* Dally at lIU IC. 3:33, 7;|o, 9:1,7 P, M. ON THE SCREEN Laura La Plante THE LOVE THRILL GOLDEN PEACOCK ORCHESTRA