Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1927 — Page 19

MAY 27, 1927

WESTERN CONFERENCE GRID DATES SET; INDIANA FORCES SHOWDOWN

FILIPINO EFEATS HOOSIER Limbaco Takes Decision From Sayers, Lafayette Boxer, in Armory Show. Trip Limbaco, Filipino flyweight, again proved to Indianapolis fans Thursday night, in the Armory ring that he is one fighter who keeps moving. Trip, matched against Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, offered one of the finest exhibitions of mitt slinging seen here in a long while. He was faced by a fine opponent, a. boy willing to make a fight of it, and the large crowd that witnessed the Legion show went away pleased. Sayers Cut About Face Trip worked hard for ten rounds and earned a decision over Sayers. His left and right-handed chop blows cut the Lafayette boxer’s face, and although the latter never was in distress, it appeared to be Limbaco’s fight all the way. Red Rodman, scrappy Ft. Wayne boxer, staged a brilliant comeback in the final rounds of his match with Pal Joyce, Indianapolis, and was deserving of a draw. Joyce let loose with a lot of gloves early and piled up a good margin. He weakened, however, under Rodman’s barrage to the body and was Winging on in the last two rounds. Graham Wins Hank Graham, Clinton welterweight, defeated Red Holloway, Indianapolis, in six rounds. Graham floored Holloway once in the fourth and twice in the sixth. Jackie Purvis had a good edge over Bob Lewsader, Evansville, in a sixround go. Young Nasser, THerre Haute, was too clever for Kid Woods, Indianapolis, in the four-round prelim and won an easy decision. Emil Baksic, Gary flash, will meet Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light heavy, in the Legion’s final show next Thursday night. Sailor Mayne, Toledo, and Jack Bently, Cincinnati, will swap punches in the semiwindup.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION ’ Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo CO 10 .007 Minneapolis 20 In ,s<l INDIANAPOLIS 17 In .531 Milwaukee 10 17 .528 St. Paul 10 17 .528 Kansas City 18 10 .487 Louisville 14 23 .3,8 Columbus 13 21 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N York 22 11 .007,5. Louis 17 18 .480 Chicago 23 15 .005 Cleve.. . 17 20 .450 Phil a.. 18 17 .514 Detroit. 15 10 .420 Wash . 15 15 .nOOißoston, 10 22 .313 NATIONAL LEAGUE MM W. L. Pet.! W. Chicago 20 13 .iltifiißrklyn. 15 .405 N York 10 13 .504 Boston 13 .385 S Louis 18 14 .5681Cinelnti. 1 1 25 .207 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Toledo at Ltuisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE . Boston at Philadelphia (two games). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn (two games). Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo non oon 020 001—3 10 n Louisville .. 000 000 101 000—2 0 2 Milstead, Hering; Koob, Wilkinson, McMullen. Kansas City ... 500 210 002—10 8 1 St. Paul 200 200 013— 8 18 1 Warmouth, Zinn, Peters; McQuaid, Sheaiy. Betts, Tesmtr. Seimer. Minneapolis t ...~003 020 101—7 14 O Milwaukee 003 003 000—8 13 1 G. Wilson. Malone. Krueger; Edelman, Danforth. Johnson. McMenemy. (First Game) Philadelphia .... 011 000 001—3 O 2 Boston 000 000 001—l 9 0 Grove. Cochrane: Wiltae, Hartley. Philadelphia .... 210 000 000—3 7 0 Boston 102 000 001—4 10 1 Walberg. Gray. Cochrane: Welzer, Hartley. Hofman. Chicago . . . 010 000 200 001—4 12 2 Detroit . .111 000 000 000—3 11 3 Faber. McCurdy: Holloway. Whitehill, Bassler. Woodall. (First Game) St. Louis 010 000 000 01—2 0 1 W. Miller. L. Sewell: Stewart. O'Neil. (Second Game) Clereland ~1... 020 040 003—0 13 3 St. Louis 105 010 000—7 10 2 Uhle, Shaute, L. Sewell; Wingard, Nevers, Gaston. Dixon. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. I,ouis 001 000 ono—l 3 0 Pittsburgh 200 000 00*—2 8 1 Haines. Keen, Snyder: Aldridge, Gooch. Cincinnati 100 001 000— 2 8 2 Chicago 410 060 00*—11 17 0 Rixey. Kolp, Hargrave. Sukeforth; Root. Hartnett. Boston at Philadelphia (rain). (Only games scheduled ) Moline has sold Lee Bartlett, pitcher, to the Cedar Rapids Club. The price was S2OO. Bartlett formerly played for Indianapolis.

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Clevenger’s Threat Gives I. U. Its Proper Share of Home Games. ROTATING ARRANGEMENT All Intra-Big Ten 1927 Tilts Announced. Bu United Press MADISON, Wis„ May 27—Dates for the first year in the rotating football schedules for Big Ten universities today were settled at a meeting of football officials from all of the Big Ten schools. The rotating schedule was agreed upon several months ago and each year's games decided. However, dates for the games were not decided until today. • More than five hours was necessary to complete this year’s schedule, owing to the inability of Indiana to schedule two home games. Indiana, prior to the meeting, had been able to schedule a home game with Northwestern onlj r . Zora T. Clevenger, director of athletics, threatened to present the matter before the faculty athletic council when Dr. Jack Wilce of Ohio State agreed to switch his home game with Indiana to Bloomington. The schedules for next fall follow: CHICAGO Oct. 13. Towa at Chicago: Oct. 20 Minnesota at Minneapolis: Oct. 27. Purdue at Chicago; Nov. 3. Pennsylvania at Chicago; Nov. TO. Wisconsin at Madison; Nov. I<. Illinois at Chicago. ILLINOIS Oct. 20. INDIANA at t'rbana: Oct. Sr. Northwestern at Urbana: Nov. 3. Michigan at Ann Arbor: Nov. 17. Chicago at Chicago; Nov. 24, Ohio State at Urbana. INDIANA Oct. 20. Illinois at Urbana: Oct. 27. Ohio State at Bloomington: Nov. 10. Minnesota at Minneapolis: Nov. 17, Northwestern at Bloomington: Nov, 24, PURDUE at Lafayette. lOWA Oct. 13. Chicago at Chicago: Oct. 27. Minnesota at lowa City: Nov. 10. Ohio State at Columbus: Nov. 17. Wisconsin at Towa City; Nov. 24, Michigan at Ann Arbor. MINNESOTA Oct. 13. PURDUE at Minneapolis: Oct. 20. Chicago at Minneapolis: Oct. 27. lowa at lowa City: Nov. 3. Northwcsten at Evanston: Nov. 10. INDIANA at Minneapolis; Nov. 24. Wisconsin at Madison. NORTHWESTERN Oct. 13. Ohio State at Evanston: Oct. 27. Illinois at Urbana: Nov. 3. Minnesota at Evanston: Nov. 10. PURDUE at Evanston; Nov. 17. INDIANA at Bloomington: Nov. 24, Dartmouth at Evanston. OHIO STATE Oct. 13. Northwestern at Evanston: Oct. 20, Michigan at Columbus: Oct. 27. Indiana at Bloomington; Nov. 3. Princeton at Columbus: Nov. 10. lowa, at Columbus; Nov. 24, Illinois at Urbana. PURDUE Oct. 13, Minnesota at Minneapolis: Oct. 20, Wisconsin at Lafayette: Oct. 27. Chicago at Chicago; Nov. 10, Northwestern at Evanston; Nov. 24, Indiana at Lafayette. WISCONSIN Oct. 20. Purdue at Lafayette: Oct. 27. Michigan at Ann Arbor: Nov. 10. Chicago at Madison; Nov. 17, lowa at lowa City; Nov. 24. Minnesota at Madison. MICHIGAN Oct. 20. Ohio State at Columbus: Oct. 27. Wisconsin at Ann Arbor; Nov. 3. Illinois at Ann Arbor: Nov. 17, Navy at Baltimore; Nov. 24. lowa at Ann Arbor.

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

American Slioe Rebuilders will play the Indianapolis Triangles at Garfield So. 2 at 3 o’clock Sunday. There will ,be a special meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1201 S. Meridian St. Following players please note: Greenwood, Brooks. Wolfla. Whiffing, Jenkini. Turner. Mueller. O'Connell. Sherrard. Massing. Flack. Farmer. Baugh. Rebuilders would like to hear from fast city and State teams. Wriie or call Fred Bricl, 1219 S. Meridian St.. Drexel 1115. All-Baptist League schedule for Satirda.v follows: Beech Grove vs. Southport at Southpoit. Tuxedo vs. Garden at Bridgeport. West,view vs. Temple at Mars Hill. Broad Ripple Park baseball team will play the Shanklin A. C.s at Ripple High School field Sunday aiternoon. Indianapolis Triangles arc without games for May 30 and June 12. Fast city and State teamg are requ;sted to take notice. Write or call Harry Eeplay. circulation department, The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. • Universal A. C.s will play the Noblesville Independents Sunday. Monday the Universal* will play the Red Men at Martinsville. Universale have an open date for June 5 and desire to bear from a fast State club, for games write Ralph Adams. 1211 Bradbury Ave., or call Drexdl 3308-M and ask for Buck. Indianapolis Tigers will play the Foresters at 3 o'clock Sunday at Rhodius No. 2. Following'players please note: Spitz. Kemper, Butseh. Seyfreid. Sieding, Snyder brothers. Schott. Quill, Lentz and Snowball. For games call Drexel 7773 and ask for Charles. • Shanklin A. C.s desire a game for June ID. Write 251 N. Holmse Ave. Indianapolis Woodlawn Club is without a game for Sunday and desires to hear from a fast State team. Call Drexel 5541 after 6:30 o'clock and ask for Lawrence or write or wire E. L. Resener, 1407 Ringgold Ave. Comanche Tribe No. 128 Red Men will play the strong Betsy Roes club of Connersvillo Sunday. Red Men will open the season at Martinsville against the Universal Monday. For games write Thomas Jenkins, 3300 Shelby St., or call Drexel 4839-W. Dady A. C.s will play the Riverside A A s at 3 o’clock Sunday at Riverside No. 1. Dadys desire a game for June 19. Address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver Ave., or call Belmont 1530. Holy Cross 11. N. S. will play the Midways at 3 o'clock Sunday at Garfield No. 1. and on Monday will tangle with the undefeated Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius No. 2 at 3 o'clock. Indianapolis Foresters wish to announce the cancellation of their game with the White Owls that was to have been played Sunday at Rhodius Park. The manager of the Owls and the manager of the M. & M. nine is asked to get in touch with the Foresters by calling Belmont 0151. The Foresters will meet the Indianapolis Tigers Sunday at Rhodius Park. All Forester players are asked to attend practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park. MITCHELL RECUPERATING Bu I ailed Press LONDON. May 27.—Abe Mitchell, veteran golf professional, who was prevented by illness from accompanying the Ryder Cup team to the United States, was recuperating today at St. Alban’s from tin operation ' for appendicitis.

SATURDAY AMATEUR SCHEDULE Marmon, Power and Light to Meet in Sandlot Feature Tilt. The seven organized amateur baseball leagues in Indianapolis playing Saturday ball under the jurisdiction of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will swing into the fifth week-end of play Saturday on local* park diamonds. The feature tilt of the day brings together Marmon and Power and Light at Rhodius No. 2, Reno and Kelly probably will work for the Power and Light with Plummer and Milburne as the battery for the Mar- j mons. Saturday's Schedule follows: CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Marmon vs. I. P. and L. at Rhodius No. 3. Polk Milk vs. Ft. Harrison at Ft. Harrison. Stulz vs. Thomas Madden at Riverside No .1. i FRATERNAL LEAGUE G. and J. Tire vs. Printers at Garfield No 2. Capitol Dairies ts. Armory at Riverside No. 4. Sahara Grotto vs. Hornaday Milk at Riverside No. 7. BIG SIX LEAGUE Illinois Central vs. Press Assis.ants at Riverside No. 0 Fletcher Trust vs. Van Camp Hardware at Brookside No. 1. Seventh Christian vs. State Highway at Riverside No. 8. CITY LEAGUE St Johns vs. Link Belt at Riverside No. 8. C. I. and W. vs. K. of C. at Willard No. 1. United Brethren vs. Emerson at Riverside No. 2. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Central Christian vs. Memorial at Brookside No. 2. Victor Memorial vs. Zion Evangelical at Riverside No. 3. Riverside M. E. vs. Woodruff at Garfield,; No. 1. , MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE S. F,. Merchants vs. Roekwood Company . at Spades No. I. Tuxedo Baptist vs. Pressmen at Jameson No. 1. Drop Forge vs. Rub Tex at Rhodius No. 1 . 1 CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Standard Sanitary vs. Northwestern Milk att Riverside No. 10. E. C. Atkins vs. Roberts Milk at Riverside No. 5. Two-in-One Shinola vs. First Baps *. at Garfield No. 4.

Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA—Harry Biltman. Philadelphia. 128. outpointed Tommy Crawley. Pittsburgh. 129. eight rounds, .lot- Baska. 153. Norfolk, outpointed Tony Gilda, 153. Philadelphia, eight rounds. TACOMA—Wildcat Carter. Negro junior lightweight from Everett, took a six-round decision from Joe Marcus. Portland. SAN RAFAEL."Ca!.—Tiger Bob Robinson of Denver and Sailor Billy Vincent of Los Angeles, middleweight!. lought ten rounds to a draw. BOSTON—Tiger Flowers, former world champion middleweight, will meet Eddie Sailor) Huffman of California in a ten - lound bout lor the Argonne A. C. here tonight. CATHEDRAL WINS Bit Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Inti., May 27. Cathedral High School of Indianapolis defeated St. Joe nine here Thursday, 14 to 6. The visitors con nected for twelve hits. Sexton, Holman, Wernsing ard O'Brien pitched for the winners.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RASSIE Bu IRDIES Ilij li! j ""I EXT month, when approxiI matel y 1 50 school boys play LLU in the segpnd annual Times invitational interscholastic golf tourney, at South Grove course, one of the favorites to face the barrier

will be Neville Ewing, of Shortridge “High School. Ewting was the runner-up last year and gave John Merriam. the champ, a tussle to the last putt. He is the popular favorite to win the Shortridge school title in the school meet now under way. Lieut. G. A. Naylor, who is in charge of golf at Shortridge, states Ewing’s game is much better than

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last season and the Blue and White is certain of the 1927 champion. Thirty entries will come from Shortothers to dispute that certainty. If there was any argument bcridge. But then that will leave 120 tween members of the Gyro and Service golf teams during the past two weeks about which was the better team, it was setled ThuVsday at Avalon. The two teams tied in -the scoring of the first InterLuncheon Club golf league In play over South Grove course April 23, and the rivalry since was intense. The Service squad, led by Cliff Wagoner, who shot 81, finished 23 strokes ahead of *he Klwanis team which was second Thursday. The Gyros finished third, but still retain second place in the league standing. Kiwanis is third, and Optimist Ft. Harrison fourth and fifth. Wally Nelson, low shooter at South Grove two weeks ago, continued in that position and shot the Avalon course in 76. J. M. Xeihaus, of the Advertisers, had an S3 card. Each team is allowed as many as eight players, but only their four best cards are submitted to the scorers. Secretary Ralph Elvin lists the Thursday's scores as Service, 347: Kiwanis. 370; Gyro, 371: Optimists, 383; Ad Club, 389; Ft. Harrison. 393 Lions, 396; Exchange, 399, and Mercator, 443. s W. ZBYSZKO INJURED Bu I ailed Press ATLANTA, Ga., May 27. Wladek Zhyszko, Polish heavyweight wrestler, was injured when lie fell from the ring to a eonerete floor in his bout with Joe Stecher Thursday night. ACCEPTS (HALLENGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. May 27.—Willie Hoppe has accepted a challenge from Tommy Hueston, world pocket billiard champion, for a match here soon. Hoppe said he would accept the challenge and would post his forfeit today.

[EASTERN GOLFING FEATURE Field Closely Bunched Last Day of Metropolitan Links Tourney. By Paul W. White Lnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW ROCHELLE, May ' 27. With twelve contestants closely bunched at the top, the final 36 holes of the Metropolitan open golf championship were played today. It was still anybody's tournament and the first great Eastern golfing test of the season found tried veterans battling with newcomers for the lead. But the third and fourth 18 holes generally weed out the youngsters, and before nightfall one of the older players probably will be crowned champion. One stroke ahead of his closest competitors was Joe Turnesa. who last year was runner-up to Bobby Jones in the national open. Turnesa has brought in a 36-hole total of 146 for the first two days. One mental handicap has been eliminated. AValter Hagen having counted himself out after his first disastrous round of 82. Hagen never should have started because of illness. He must rest up for a few d&ys if he is to play for the Ryder cup against the British professionals. Four men are tied behind Turnesa for second place with 147. Three veterans, Bobby Crulckshank. Willie MacFarlane and Johnny Farrell, and a newcomer, Willie Burke, are on the heels of the young Italian. BRITISH GOLF I Wethered, Favorite, Loses Haley Goes Down. 811 United Press HOYLAKE, England, May 27. Roger Wethered, former champion and favorite to win the British amateur golf honor this year, was eliminated today in the tournament semi-final round by Willima Tweddell of Stourbridge. 4 and 3. Tweddel will play D. E. Landale or Capt. R. H. Johnson in the final | round, Saturday. I The last of the Americans was ' eliminated Thursday when H. P. Gillies defeated Edwin Haley, one up, !in a sensational match witnessed [by 3,000. 4 BASEBALL'S BIG FOUR Ty Cobb, the only member of the | quartet to see action Thursday, made two singles in seven times at bat as the Athletics divided a double bill with the Boston Red Sox. Ruth. Hornsby and Speaker were Idle. Averages: , Field- Home AB. H. Pet. in*. Runs. Uobb 124 49 .395 1.000 1 Hornsby .. . 122 40 .377 .086 7 Ruth . . .*. . 110 39 .330 .950 11 Speaker ... 114 37 .324' .978 0

Major League Comment GAMES OF THURSDAY Frank O'Rourke of St. Louis, author of the day's lone major league homer, broke up a. pitching duel between W. Miller and Stewart. The whack sent the Browns to a 2 to 1 victory over Cleveland in the tenth inning. The Cleveland Indians retaliated in the second game by winning, 9 to 7. as the result of a ninth-inning rally. Allowing only three hits, Vic Aldridge enabled Pittsburgh to stretch Its winning streak to eight straight, a record for this season. The victims were the Cardinals and the score was 2 to 1. Schalk’s rejuvenated White Sox climbed half a game closer to the league-leading Yanks, who were idle, by defeating Detroit. 4 to 3, in twelve innings. Red Faber was not scored on after the third inning. Lefty, Groves, one of Connie Mack's best bets In the box. held Boston and the Athletics won the first session of a double bill. 3 to 1. Walberg and Gray were not so effective In the second contest, which was taken by the Red Sox, 4 to 3. The Chicago Cubs picked on the Cincinnati Reds, sending Eppa Rixey to the showers with ten runs in two innings, winning 11 to 2. Washington and New York In the American League and New York and Brooklyn in the National had no games scheduled. Boston and Philadelphia in the National had to postpone a double-header on account of rain. NEGRO BOXING MONDAY Thirty rounds of boxing are carded for the Negro fistic show at Liberty Hall on Indiana Ave.. Monday night. The principal bouts follow: K. O. G*orgl> Smith v*. Indian Hiawatha Gray: welt*rw'ght*; eight round,. Kid Sunuliine v. Davy Holme*; lightweight*: eight round,. AI Owen, v*. Bill Barkrnrldge; Junior welterweight*: *ix round.. Two prelims will precede the main bouts. Georgie Smith, one of the promoters, says the ciub extends a cordial invitation to the white fans to attend the show, which will start at 8:30.

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WOMEN PLAY Orcutt and Seitz in Roslyn Golf Finals. Bu I ailed Press ROSLYN, N. Y„ May 27. Maureen Orrutt was five up on Helen Seitz after 18 holes in the final match of the Metropolitan women's golf rhainpionship today. Bu United Press ROSLYN, N. Y., May 27.—Maureen Orcutt, White Beech, N. J.. today was to defend her women’s Metropolitan golf championship in the final round against Helen Seitz, Cedney Farms, whose play has been the surprise of the tournament.

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HANLEY TO HOSPITAL' Northwestern Coach Must Undergo Immediate Operation. Bu United Press MADISON, Wisu. May 27.—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern University was taken to Chicago today for an immediate appendicitis operation. Hanley, recently appointed coach of the Purple, postponed the operation in order to attend the Big Ten officials conference here. GEORGETOWN REPEATS Bu I uittd Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 27. By defeating the Yale nine 3 to 0, Thursday, Georgetown became the only college team to defeat Yale twice this season.