Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1927 — Page 11

JUNE 23, 1927

Bud Taylor, Tony Canzoneri Battle for Bantam Title Is Postponed

Cold Weather in Chicago Delays Scrap Until Frill day Night. Bu T'nitnl Press CHICAGO. June 23.—The bantamweight championship fight between Bud Taylor, champion, and Tony Canzoneri of New York, scheduled for Cubs’ park tonight, was postponed today on account of cold weather. .Jim Mullen, promoter of the bout, announced the fight would be Friday night at Cubs’ Park. The Italian challenger is a slight favorite over Taylor, due to showings in recent bouts. In their last appearance on the same card Canzoneri knocked out Ray Rychetl in seven rounds, while Taylor had a tough time of it with Abe Attell Goldstein, former champion. Decision Appeared Fair However, in the bout which Taylor and Canzoneri fought last winter, the battle was adjudged an even one, and although many ringsiders differed with the judges, the decision appeared to be a fair appraisal of the contest. Taylor has been battling for several years, usually against topnotchcrs, and reached his peak about two years ago. Since then ne has had trouble with Joey Sangor Oi Milwaukee and Goldstein. Canzoneri is a comparative newcomer, but his upward climb has been sensational. The bout he put up against Taylor here last winter was voted the best bout ever seen in this city. Belt to Winner Victory Friday carries with it the diamond studded belt emblematic of the bantam championship. It was put up by Promoter Jim Mullen at the first meeting of Friday’s finalists. Since neither boxer won the bout, Mullen put the emblem on ice and plucked it out for Friday’s match. Goldstein, who has challenged the winner of the bout, and put up $2,500, will be one of the participants in the semi-windup Friday. He fights Ignacio Fernandez, newest of the Filipino sensations. Youngest Pianist Wins Medals Bu United Pren* " NEW YORK, June 23.—The youngest pianist in the Institute of Musical Art, Maro Ajemian, 6, has won bronze, silver and gold medals and a “distinguished talent” medal in contests conducted by the Music Week Association. Maro has a repertoire of more than twenty-five pieces.

This is the busiest age ever "known . But it knows the wisdom of taking time for enjoyment . Busy smokers of today select Camel as their favorite smoke

Golfers You Have Met by Kent Straat ■ REG, U. S, PAT. OFF.. DON'T YOU THINK 7Z HOLES IS ENOUGH FOR TOO AY, VYIFEY DEAR?

With Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Dady A. C.s will play the Acme A. A.s next Sunday at Rhodlus Park at 3 p. m. Dadys desire games lor July 3 and 4. Peru C. and 0.. Columbus. Bedford. Anderson, Bloomington, Lafayette, Indianapolis Keystones and Paris I Ills, t clubs are asked to get in touch with Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver Ave.. Belmont 1530. Silver Flash club will meet at 144 W. Washington St.. Friday. Flashes will plav at Alexandria Sunday. Strong State clubs desiring games are asked to write W. T. Day. 6316 Ferguson St. Frankford P. R. K.s will meet tonight at 801 N. East St. All players must attend. Assumption A. C.s will play the Fountain Square A. C.s at 12:30 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park. All players are requested to report for practice at noon. Indianapolis Tigers will play the Indianapolis Cubs at 3 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius No. 1. Tigers wil meet Friday night at Vollrath’s, corner of Palmer and Talbott Sts., at 8 p. m. For games with the Tigers address 736 Cottage Ave.. or call Drexel 1606-M between 6 and 7 p. m. Broad Ripple Park team will plav on their new grounds Sunday afternoon. The field is situated just east of the swimming 800 l and is known as the Hershel Rilev eld. The Mapletons will be the Rippleites' opponents. The pitching of Bradbury coupled with good fielding gave the Woodside Juniors an 11-to-2 victory over the Southeastern:;. Juniors hold a park permit for next Sunday and desire to schedule a game. Call Drexel 0113 and ask for Roy or Howard. Big Six League will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store. All team managers are requested to attend. American Shoe Rebuilders are reorganizing under new management. Following players are urged to attend the meeting at 8 p. m. Friday evening at the Oriental Show Shop, UOD S. Meridian St.: Wolfla, Abbott, Cowden, Ostermeyer. Sirard. Kilcv, Brooks. Jim Vova. Servies. Massing. Fox. Hackett, Greenwood, Pue. Eky, Albers and any others desiring tryouts. Those who cannot attend call Drexel 3726 and ask for Joe.

Lei as , . Present-day people, the fastest * • . workers of all time, claim their right ' |j 'O to enjoyment. And they choose nn Camels for the utmost in smoking 1 „ pleasure. ' UlVv Camel is made to please and delight the modern, experienced smoker. It _ is rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. It is matchlessly blended foif I j |l| | mildness and fragrance in the smoking. Ij|l j| i Let Camels demonstrate their goodI \ 11 < j | ness and you’ll know why the smokers ||| 1 11 -of today choose them over all other |||j j 1 \ cigarettes. For that exalted sense of llli Itaste-satisfaction, no other smoke can | compue .M. ri.i.

AVALON SECOND NINE READY FOR GOLFERS NEXT MONTH

Use New Greens by July 15—Notes and Gossip Picked Up on Local Links.

BY DICK MILLER Enthusiasm is running high at Avalon. Golf is one of the causes. The section of the course now under construction, known as the second nine, will be ready for play July 15. It will be finer and sportier than the first nine. A close rival for popular discussion is the new clubhouse. At a recent meeting George L. Clark, chairman of the building committee, gave an account of the many changes in the architecture of the building. Now the big idea is more members to use the new greens and that beautiful clubhouse. A two-ball mixed foursome tournament that was scheduled for June 12, but postponed, will be played next Sunday. Men will choose partners and the choice chYve rule will be played. The handicap will be arrived at by adding the handicap of both the men and women and divide by four., WATCH FOB MATCHES During the. past week we find several challenges were issued to the wearers of the gold, silver and bronze watch fobs. Most challengers failed, we note. We ntoe with interest that George Anderson, Jr., winner of the low medalist prize in the recent Times tourney, challenged Dr. C. W. Day and won. Day, not to be outdone, immediately challenged Dr. L. B. Spear, and won. J. C. Patton won the fob worn by Clark Young. W. A. Whitney failed in his attack on R. W. Fleisher. M. J. Abbott failed to loosen the hold of A. Bromley, who admires his fob. Before “Doc" Lay lost his fob to Anderson he successfully defended it against the attacks of Harry Yelch and Frank V. Hawkins. Ray G. Sleight tried for twenty holes to get the fob worn by Charles Traylor, but was out of luck. Last Tuesday the women of Avalon held a nine-hole tournament in which putts alone counted. We find that Mrs. C. E. Murphy was the bes u wirlder of the blade. Mrs. R. C. Van Horn was next and Mrs. C. C. Goodrich was third of a list of seventeen entrants. It might be well to announce that “Ladies’ day" has been changed to Tuesday instead of Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREENS CUSTODY We find a novel arrangement has been invoked to keep the Avalon greens and fairways in better shape. The greens committee of six members has been divided that each has the custody ana care of three greens. Starting at one they are alloted in threes to Herman Seilkken, T)r. H. S. Osborne, Carl M. Geupel, Merrill J. Brown, Ray W. Roberson and Former S. Cannon. The committee of six desire that complaints on conditions of the course be referred to the member in charge.’ An eighteen-hole medal play tournament is on schedule for Highland Saturday. Dinner follows and prizes for first and second low gross and first, second and third low net will be presented. Things to Remember are, it’s a stag dinner at 6:30 p. m. and tee-off is twelve noon. COLUMBIA CLUB EVENT Seventy-five members signified their intention of playing In the Columbia Club -tournament at Meridian Hills today. The same number probably will--have to attend the dinner at the Columbia Club afterwards for about that number of prizes are on the list to be distributed. Players select their own starting time, and played either 18. 27 or 36 holes. The prizes were classified in that manner. Alfred Buchanan, in charge of the tournament compiittee. insists the winners will have to be at the dinner to get the prize and Wallace Lee, of the dinner committee, says the dinner will be a prize affair in itself.

Tune in on WEBH Boxing fans Friday will be able to receive a detailed description of the Bud TaylorTony Canzoneri scrap at Chicago by tuning in on WEBH. Edgewatcr Beach Hotel station, 366 meters, at 8 p. m. (Indianapolis time). The battle for the warld’s bantamweight crOwn will be broadcast direct from the ringside at Wriglcy Field.

Results of City Net Tourney

MATCHES OF WEDNESDAY MEN S SINGLES —Second Round— Hennessev defeated C. Hicks. 6-4 6-1 Lang defeated Nevlns 7-5 6-1 R. Bastian defeated Carson.. 6-2 6-3 F. Meunicr defeated Hurt Sr.. 6-3 7-5 Ehlers defeated W. R. Hicks.. 6-0 6-2 KrllUHi defeated Galloway.... 6-0 6-1 Wilson defeated Starbuck .... 6-t 6-2 J. Roberts defeated Howe.... 6-0 7-5 Sage.lowskv defeated Shcrer... 6-0 6-0 Braflord defeated F. Shumaker 6-2 6-4 T. Hendricks defeated E. Gilbert! 6-1 6-4 Markey defeated Christena .. 6-3 6-4 Crane defeated Benson 6-0 6-2 Fournacc defeated Bennett... 6-2 6-3 Bastian defeated Brouster.... 6-1 6-1 Justus defeated De Marcus... 7-5 6-2 JUNIORS' SINGLES —Second Round— Brooks defeated Lotnan... .5-7 6-4 6-3 Miller defeated Morgan...... 6-2 6-0 Rctmcior defeated Perry...\. 6-3 6-3 Riiodehamcl defeated Coffin.. 6-4 6-1 Dale defeated JScanlan 7-5 6-2 Danner defeated Tavlqr 6-3 1-6 6-3 Roberts defeated Keller y. 7-5 6-3 Worthinßton defeated Vlrt . 6-2 6-0 Stout defeated Adams 6-0 6J) Allison defeated Spencer 6-0 6-2 Hickman defeated Shoemaker (bv defaulti Quinn defeated Inman 6 4 6-4 Dammarv defeated McDowell.3-6 6-3 10-8 Lawerv defeated O'Connor . . 8-8 7-5 Brouster defeated Wayne Shumaker 6-3 6-2 BOYS SINGLES Second Round— DuHadway defeated Harris... 6-0 6-0 Carrington detected Cham icrs.s-7 6-4 6-1 Stout defeated Hjl!o:av 6-2 6-0 McCullough defeated Oahagan 6-0 6-2 Warren defeated Blav 6-1 6-3 Danke defeated Ertel 6-0 6-2 Hamill defeated Shoemaker. .3-6 7-5 6-2 Hurt Jr. defeated Cohen 6-4 3-6 6-0 WOMEN'S SINGLES. —First Round— Rosemary Bosson defeated Mary Jane Krull 6-2 6-1 Dorothy Stephenson defeated Lou Adams 6-2 6-3 Clara Foxworthv defeated Bertha Green by default. Muriel Adams defeated Georgia Heckman ........ 6-2 6-2 Ruth Burford deleated Mrs. 11. Cox by delault. HARVARD BEATS Y \LE Bu Time* Special CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 23. Harvard defeated Yale. 6 to 5. here Wednesday in the deciding game of the 1927 series. The winning runs were scored in the last half of the ninth when Capt. Isadore Zarakov cracked a homer with one on.

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Butler Names Phillips Coach

Hermon Phillips. Butler University's sensational cinder path athlete, a 1927 graduate, today appointed track coach and cross country mentor at the Blue and White institution. He also will be instructor in physical education. Phillips will assume the duties this fall. Bob Nipper has been retained as freshman football coach. Phillips’ sensational achievements in various important meets over the country the pf.tt few years earned him a high place in American track athletics. He is among the best Yankee quarters milers and also is a crack performer in other events. TETE DE PAOLO FINED tin I nit ft Prtm METHUEN, Mass., June 23.—Pete De Paolo of Los Angeles, widely known automobile racing driver, was fined $lO in court here today after pleading guilty to violation of automobile laws. He was fined $5 for speeding and another $5 for driving a Massachusetts registered car with a California license.

jFMAH!Nn|

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Major League Comment

Hu United Prrsf , . . Babe Ruth lost two more baseballs in the bleachers for his twentythird and twenty-fourth home runs of the season, bringing him up to his 1921 pace. He hit 1 off Hal Wiltse in the first game of a double header. The Yanks won both games, 7 to 4 and 3 to 2. Pittsburgh Pirates hit four c'incinnati pitchers hard and won, 11-9, despite a three-run rally by the Reds in the ninth inning. Donohue wa.'l given an early lead, but was unable to hold the Pittsburgh batsmen. Chicago Cubs’ losing streak was extended to four games, when the club, that recently chalked up twelve straight victories, lost Wednesday to the St. Louis Cardinals, 11 to 5. Grover Alexander, onetime Cub pitched for the Cards. Athletics and Senators repeated Tuesday’s program on Wednesday by splitting even in a double header. Washington took the first game, 4 to 2, and dropped the second. 13 to 7. Horace Lisenbee of the Senators

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continued his fine work by holding the Athletics to six hits in the first game. White Sox and St. Louis Browns broke even In a twin bill. George Connally’s error in judgment in the first game cost the White Sox a victory, a ten-inning contest. In the second game A1 Thomas pitched his eleventh victory of the year. The Browns won the first 3 to 2, and Chicago the second, 8 to 5. OTHER WEDNESDAY BOLTS RAN FRANCISCO Johrnv Pnatßn, Honol.tlu, welterweight, and Gilbert Attell, San Francisco, fought a ten-round draw. II there was a shade. Attell had It. KANSAS. CITY. Kan.--Larrv Cappo. Kansas Cltv welterweight, deleated Johnn ; Rclsler, New York, in ten rounds. Joe Stangel. Portland. Oregon, won a tout from Walker Rich. Kansas City.

OWNIE BUSH DAY Pittsburgh Pirates vs. INDIANS JUNE 30th SEATS NOW ON SALE Telephone BElmont 0107 or 0108.