Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1927 — Page 17

JUNE 24,1927

Field Battling for Honors in City Tennis Tournament Narrows Down

Harvard and •Yale in Big Boat Events Blue Freshman and Junior Crews Win Throng Gathers for Varsity. By HENERY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24. —Coming from behind with a stout heart and a strong stroke, two Yale crews won from Harvard in the freshman and junior varsity races which opened the annual regatta here today. Through a lane in a choppy Thames river that was crowded with flag decorated craft of all kinds, the two Yale crews overcame the handicap of an early lead and rowed through to a valiant finish that drew siren blast from the magnificent yachts that were covered with crimson banners. The freshman and junior varsity events were over the two-mile route. The official times for the freshman race was Yale 9:18, Harvard 9:22. For the junior varsity race, Yale 9:2314 and Harvard 9:29. The closest Harvard-Yale boat the crowd of water fans swelled toward the 75,000 quota expected to •w the varsity contest late this emoon. COAST STARS COMBINE Borah, Houser, Barnes to Represent Hollywood In A. A. U. Meet Su United Press LINCOLN, Neb., June 24. Charley Borah, crack Pacific Coast sprinter; Bud Houser, member of the last Olympic team, and Lee Barnes, vaulter, will lead the Hollywood A. C. track team to the National A. A. U. meet here July 1,2, and 4; it was announced today.

Wind-up With Brewers

MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Wilson, If 5 113 0 0 Rtconda, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0 Luce, rs 2 3 1 2 0 0 Lear. 2b..: 4 0 1 2 4 0 Griffin, lb 5 0 0 5 0 0 Strohm, 3b 4 1 1 1 l o Gerken. cf 3 0 1 1 0 0 McMenemy, c 4 0 1 11 o 0 Jonnard, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 6 3, 27 8 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Voter. 3b 4 0 2 3 2 2 Anderson, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Russell, rs 4 2 4 3 0 0 Florence, c 4 0 2 5 2 0 Holke, lb 4 0 0 7 2 0 Kopf. ,SS 4 0 0 2 3 0 Miller; 2b 4 1 1 1 2 o Schemanske, p .... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Speece, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Swetonlc, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Layne 1 0 0 0 0 0 |Aotals 38 3 10 27 15 2 batted for Swetonic In ninth. Milwaukee 202 200 000—6 Indianapolis 000 011 010—3 Home run—Luce. Three-base hits—Russell. Matthews. Two-base hit—Russell. Double play—Strohm to Lear to Griffin. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 9; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Schemanske. 5; off Jonnard, 2; off Speece, 1. Struck out—By Jonnard. 9; by Schemanske. 1: by Speece, 2; by Swetonic, 2. Hit batsrhan—Riconda, by Schemanske. Hits—Off Schemanske, 6 in 4 innings; off Speece, 2 in 3 innings; off Swetonic. none in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Schemanske. Umpires—Guthrie and Connolly. Time—2:oß.

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Close Competition Expected in Closing Rounds of Net Meet. Close competition and much action were expected today and Saturday as the field battling for championship honors in the city tennis tournament narrowed down to the better known/ stars of local tennis circles. The quarter final round in the men’s singles was to be played this afternoon. Johnny Hennessey, defending champion, was to meet Richard Bastian, Ehlers was to clash with Wilson, Sagalowsky was to meet Markey and F. Bastian was to play against Crane. Markey, youthful flash, provided one of the feature bits of action in Thursday’s play op the Hawthorn courts. The former Cathedral High School lad scored a straight set victory over the veteran, Tommy Hendricks. Thursday Matches BOYS’ SINGLES —Third Round— Du Hadway defeated Carrington 7-5 6-1 McCullough defeated Stout (by defaulti Danke defeated Meunier 7-5 1-6 8-6 Hun Jr. defeated Hamill 6-2 6-1 BOYS’ DOUBLES —First Round— Harris-Ertel defeated Hurt Jr.-Meunier , 8-6 6-3 6-3 Barkell-Kennelly defeated Noonc-Thompson (by default) Hamill-Gutelius defeated Lemcke Jr.-Donnell 6-2 6-8 6-1 Dumbar-Brafford defeated Holloway-Morris 8-10 9-7 6-2 Stubbs-Gahagan defeated Stutphin-Chambers 6-4 6-8 6-4 Du Hadway-Danke, CohenMatthews and McCulloughCarrington (drew byes) ■ JUNIORS' SINGLES —Third Round— Brooks defeated Miller 4-6 6-3 6-2 Du Hadway defeated Retmeier (by default) Rhodehamel defeated Dale... 6-2 6-1 Roberts defeated Danner 6-2 6-1 Worthington defeated Stout.. 6-1 6-2 Allison defeated Hickman.... (by default) Quinn defeated Demmary.... 6-1 6-2 Lowery defeated Brouster 4j-4 6-4 JUNIORS’ DOUBLES —First Round— Roberts - Brooks defeated „§? he y nann ' Sp J encer ,b V default) I Miller-Loman defeated Tay-lor-Dale 6-2 6-2 ' O’Connor - Quinn defeated Scanlan-Boersig 6-2 6-4 Hurt Jr.-Warren defeated Perry-Mann (by default) Danner - Lleber defeated Peters-Cammell (by default) Lowery - Demmary defeated Gould-Keller (by default) Hoerst-Rhodehamel defeated Brouster-Worthington 6-3 0-6 6-3 McDowell-Schmedel defeated Coffin-Allison 6-2 6-2 MEN'S SINGLES —Third Round— Hennessey defeated Lang 6-3 6-1 R. Bastian defeated F. Meunier' 6-2 6-2 Ehlers defeated Kellum 6-2 6-0 Wilson defeated Roberts 6-1 6-1 Sagalowsky defeated Brafford 6-1 6-0 Markey defeated Hendricks... 6-1 6-1 Crane defeated jFoumace 6-2 6-0 F. Bastian defeated Justus. 6-1 6-3 MEN’S DOUBLES —First Round— Hennessy - Kipp defeated Brown-Seidel 6-0 6-0 Christens - Quinn defeated Dilley-Fournace 6-4 7-5 Sagalowsky - Crane defeated Galloway-Mayer 6-1 6-1 Retmeicr - Brafford defeated Chandler-Schmedel 10-8 6-0 Lang-Justus defeated George brothers .' 6-0 6-1 Ehlers-Howe defeated Car-rington-Hickman 6-2 6-4 WOMEN S SINGLES —Second Round— K. Wolf defeated Rosemary Boss&n 6-2 6-0 D. Stephenson defeated Clara Foxworthy .rj 6-2 6-4 M. Adams defeated Ruth Buffofd 6-3 6-3 Denice Kurzrock defeated D. Lang 6-4 8-6 OTHER THURSDAY FIGHTS BOSTON—AI Mello, Lowell (Mass.) welterweight, knocked out Johnny Mendelsohn, Wisconsin, second round. Henry Lamar, Washington, outpointed Bob Berosier, Nassau. N. H„ eight rounds. PHILADELPHIA—Matt Adgie., Philadelphia, 172, knocked out Frankie Carpenter. Bayonne, N. J., 172. third round .Sammy Novla outpointed Irish Billy Reynolds. LOS ANGELES—George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, won a ten-round decision over Jack Kllrain.

COLUMBIA CLUB STAGES SPLENDID GOLF TOURNEY Every Contestant in Links Meet Awarded Prize —Norman Perry Cops Low Net Honors.

By DICK MILLER There usually is several ideas in circulation about what it takes to put over a successful golf tournament. But, when all those ideas arc put together, the tournament usually pans out to be a splendid affair. That’s just what happened in the Colombia Club meet Thursday and we doubt if any other links affair the club may stage in the future could be very much better than the one held at the Meridian Hills Country Club. First of all one could play just as much golf as was desired and still win a prize. Buck Buchanan, chairman of the tournament committee gathered together a mass of awards that was second to none. It ran from vinegar to a load of coal, with a mattress sandwiched in between. Enjoyable Dinner After play was completed the boys gathered at the Columbia Club, and enjoyed one of those fine goli dinners. touched off by a little idea of Wallace O. Lee, who had a square of green ice cream, with a piece of brown fudge resembling the golf cup that held a little red flag aloft. It was a fitting touch, preliminary to the prize awarding. Os course, the part of the tournament that raised the most glee was the fact that Norman A. Perry, president of the club, went out and won the low net honors with a gross 87, and a net 62, his handicap being 25. Norman very modestly refused to comment on his golf ability, leaving that to John Ruckleshaus, who acted as spokesman. Arch Grossman sang the nineteenth hole blues. Wenzel Takes Trophy The Perry Trophy for low gross, 36 holes, went to the youngest contender in the meet, Richard Wenzel, who shot a 81-86. Paul Grey with j

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a 72 won the low net prize for men under 30. and Robert Wenzel was second with 75. Joe Stout, had a hard time tugging the mattress home, but he won it with a net score of 157, the best score for a man over 50. Following Perry to the award table for the low net honors came 54 other winners. The net scores were arrived at after deducting the handicaps submitted by the players as their regular club allotment. The following players’ turned in scores (minus handicaps) for 36 holes: T. H. Fittz...B0 —75 A. Buchanan. .68—66 Robt. Wenzel.7s—Bs Rav Reed 69—77 Rich. Wenzel..72—77 J. V. Stout.. .81—76 F. J. Stafford.Bs—79 Dr. M. Clark.. .72—75 Bradiev Hall. .68—70 T. B. Orbison.79—72 A. Schneider. .75—75 L. A. Turnock.76—76 D. Whitcomb..74—7l Edw. Gallahue.79—76 E. R. McCov. .75—78 J. W. Hamblin.74—77 W. P. Rolland.6s—6B Paul Fishback.B3—7B L. Summers... 7 The following players turned in scores (minus handicaps) for 27 holes: C. W. Smith. .74—41 John Niblack. .75—31 E. E. Reid 82—40 Chas. Jewett. ..71—42 F. L. Littleton.B7—3B E. C. Zarina . 84—40 C. L. Smith. .75—37 F. L. Fruitt. 89—41 W. K. Cooper. 85—40 L. H. Wi150n...80—37 E. E. Gates. . .79—38 P. F. Searle.. .79—38 The following players turned in scores (minus handicaps) for 18 holes: H. L. Simmons... 79 C. D. Rau 74 J. C. Daniel .... 75 C. A. Nakc 83 Wm. J. Campbell 82 J. F Darmodv ... 74 Fred Lane 75;J H. Hartman... 85 B. Wo'odsmall ... 81 Frank Binford.... 82 C. B. Franco .... 74fG. Effroymson.... 70 J. Wild 75 F. A. Likelv 76 C. Brackett 77 C W. Wells 72 Robcrtt E. Kelly. 70; A. H Tavlor 77 George H. Moore.B6 F G. Balz 83 E. W. Showalter. 66iA. W. Harris .... 83 Ira Minnlck 79 N. A. Perrv 62 Ralph Eurdick... 83 J. c. Ruckleshaus 77 Georae Jones 75 C. P. Bartlett .... 83 R. v. Law 74;A. H. Grossman.. 77 S. A. Tomlinson. 95;J. H Gauss 71 D. W. Garner ... 84 D. D. Cartwrlaht. 83 H. L. Wetaand... 77 P. P. TrtUer 87 William Wrlsht.. 81 !B. Battv 79 E. F. Lefler 71 C N. Lodee 81 H. C. Stute 67[J. C. Sehaff 83 R. P. Obltnaer... 69 S. Daily 80 Harrv Boaas .... 98 E. Stout 7* timer Stout ....104 Paul Gray 74 Allen Buskirk. .. 70 Pat. Atkins 80 Petr Reilly 76 B. Coburn 80 C. Britton 67 V C. Marshall ...80 1 H. S Morse .80 Wallace O. Lee... 72 ! Walter Gledhill .. 7' F. H. Miller . 87 E.*S Llnville 63 w. c. Richardson 87 j A. D. Hltz 88 Gaee McCotter. .. 73 B. H Robinson . 76 J. R. Moore 73 W P. Hancock 80 C. Dunmever .... 73 ! D. G. Trone .... 75 J. R. Branson ..107

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Women Golfers in Semi-Finals Bn United P.’\ i BUFFALO, June 24.—Peggy Wattles. the 17-year-old western New York champion, was paired with Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown. Ohio, in the semi-final round of the Buffalo invitation golf tournament here today. In entering the semi-final stage, Miss Wattles eliminated Mrs. D. S. Reymond of Baton Rouge, 5 and 3. The second semi-final match was between Miss Virginia Wilson, deTending champion, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, both of Chicago, The pair came into the second last round at the expense of the remaining foreign entrants. Miss Van Wie defeated Mrs. Arthur Harrison of England, while Miss Wilson eliminated Miss Eileen Kinsella of Montreal. SKEE BALL PASTIMERS Riverside Alleys to Have League— High Scores Posted. The new bowling game called skee ball is gaining a following at Riverside alleys. Manager Percival is forming a league of six clubs, which will start a schedule of play in a few days. A perfect score in skee ball is 450. During this week the following were high scores registered : James B. Belcher 440 William Wlialev.. 360 Carl Grammer- Otto Ebert .... 330 mann 390 Lester Crews .... 350 L. W. Bolling... 380 G. C. Druley 320 Joseph Ellennan. 370

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Indianapolis Triangles will meet the Connersville Betsy Ross team Sunday at ConnersvlUe. Triangles will practice tohtght. All players note. For games write 16 E. Orange St. Indianapolis Cubs will play the Indianapolis Tigers Sunday at Rhodlus Park. The Cubs have won ten games in twelve starts this season. Stale teams write Ray Kirk, 1345 W. Ray St. Lawrence Merchants will play at Hillscamp Sunday. All players take note. State teams desiring games write Harold Ransopher, care Display Dept.. Indianapolis Star. Indianapolis Meldons will play the undefeated Anderson Remys at Anderson Sunday. Lefty Anddrson will Ditch for the Remys while Eatdn will twirl for the Meldons. For games with Meldons call or wire R. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive St., Drexcl 3679-J^ Dickerson’s A. B. C.s, Negro semi-pro club, will play at Yorktown Sunday. Stats teams are requested to write Edward Dickerson. 857 Edgemont St., Randolph 1495. in regard to games. Spades will play the Triangles at Spades Park at 3 D. m. Sunday. Kroger Baking Company _ team desires a game for Sunday with a team holding a park permit. Call Shorty Burch, Drexel j 0509, immediately. Indianapolis Midways will play at May- i wood Sunday. Midways will practice at Garfield No. 3 this evening. The strong Marmon nine desires games on Sundays with city and State teams after this week. The Motor boys have been playing' gpod ball with several leading in- , dependent players In their line-up. For dates address Delbert Glffln, Marmon Motor Car Company, Indianapolis. MAY MEET MEYERS Bii United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24. Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham- j pion, may defend his title here Labor day against Spug Meyers, j Pocatello, Ida. Gabe Kaufman, promoter. is in Chicago dickering with Mandell’s managers, Eddie Kane, for the match.

Three Dog Race Programs Here Indianapolis sport followers will get their first glimpse of dOg racing at Pennsy Park over the weekend when the Indianapolis Whippet Club holds a two-day meeting. Saturday afternoon races start at 2:30, the Saturday night program at 8:15 and the Sunday afternoon events at 2. Races will be held rain or shine. Little Whippets from all over the country are entered, according to W. Brightmire, starter. The Indianapolis program is so

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PAGE 17

arranged that fans will see plenty of races and plenty of dogs in action. Pennsy Park is located In the 2200 block. Southeastern Ave. VICKSBURG IN FRONT Robert Shaw Pilots Boat Out of Caruthersville, Far in Lead. liu I nit cl Pi'chh CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo.. June 24.—Nearly two hours ahead of his nearest rival, Robert Shaw, piloting the Miss Vicksburg, led seven racing boats out of here early today on the sixth lap of the Chicago-New Orleans classic. Memphis is the next goal.