Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1927 — Page 15

JULY 27, 1927

Helen Jacobs Upsets Molla Mallory , National Champ , in Essex Meet

Lucas to Box Harry Forbes Next Tuesday Bantams to Perform at K Harrison—Wiggins Wins During Cloudburst. Joe Lucas, clever Detroit bantamweight, and Harry Forbes, who is doing his boxing out of Indianapolis at present, will battle in the headline scrap at Ft. Harrison next Tuesday night. Both boys have had much experience and appear capable of supplying the punch bowl customers with real action. Lucas carries the heavier punch, while Forbes is said to be an expert boxer. The former gave Pinkie May, Dixie bantam star, a beating at Harrison two years ago. In the semi-windup next Tuesday Ray Hahn, local welter, will be sent against Joe O’Malley, Columbus, Ohio. Water, Water, Everywhere In a rain-drenched ring and before a crowd approaching 4,000, Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, outpointed Leo Diebel, Chicago, over the ten-round route at Harrison last Wle main go was put on immediately after the first prelim in an effort to beat the cloudburst, but the cloudburst won and the fans were given a thorough ducking. The knuckle-dusters slopped around the ring and gave a good exhibition in the face of being pelted by water on a slippery canvas. In the semi-wind-up Jimmy Mahoney of Chicago shaded Young Jack Dillon of Louisville. It was an eight-round go. Mahoney seemed to be the better boxer and apparently scored more points despite Dillon’s peculiar rushing tactics. Other Scraps In other scraps. Reamer Roberts j won on points over Charlie Ward in ! six rounds, Royal Cox had the better of Lou Palmer in six rounds and Tracy Cox decisively out-scored Frankie Clark in soui y rounds. All bouts went the limit. Fans in attendance now know how a w-et hen feels. The thunder rolled, lightning flashed and cracked and then the deluge. It was a great night for straw hat dealers as sky pieces drooped and went into the discard. *

Walter Cheered as He Whiffs Bu United Press WASHINGTON. July 27.—Walter Johnson, who is to receive a testinflMal from Washington fans next for twenty years’ pitching with the Senators, got a foretaste of the crowd's esteem Tuesday. Striking out as a pinch hitter for Burke in the crucial eights inning of Tuesday's second game against the White Sox, with two on, the veteran was nevertheless roundly cheered for the effort he had made.

BASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Toledo 58 37 .610 Kansas City 56 43 .566 Milwaukee 55 43 .561 St. Paul 54 46 . .540 Minneapolis 54 48 .529 INDIANAPOLIS 43 55 .439 Columbus 37 59 .385 Louisville 38 64 .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE \v. L. Pet.: wr L. Pet. N York 69 2f5 .726 Chicago. 48 49 .495 Wash. . 55 m .591!Clevef.. 40 55 .421 Detroit. 50 411 .5495 t. Louis 38 54 .413 Fhila. . 50 44 .5321805t0n.. 25 68 .269 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 55 36 .604 Brklyn.. 41 51 .466 Pittsbgh. 55 36 ,604lCincin... 41 52 .441 St Louis 52 40 .565iPhi1a.,... 37 51 .421 N York 50 46 .5211805t0n.. 34 53 .391 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 101 001 000—3 4 2 fit. Paul 420 001 10*—8 11 0 Sanders. Willis, Dennison. Johnson; Beal, Pillette, Gaston. (First Game) Minneapolis 000 005 030—8 16 3 Kansas City 000 010 000—1 9 0 Wilson, Krueger; Zinn, Oldham, Shinault. (Second Game) Minneapolis 000 101 010—3 9 3 City * 030 022 Co—7 10 1 Gowdy; Davis, Murray, Peters. Toledo ....: 210 004 000— 7 12 3 Louisville 210 010 44*—12 17 1 Milstead McCullough. Palmero, Maun, Heving; Tineup, McMullen. Indianapolis-Columbus mo game Tuesday: played as part of double-header Sunday). AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago OCO 100 000— 1 9 0 Washington 000 000 14*— 5 7 sjo Connolly, McCurdy; Hadley, Ruel. (Second game. 11 inningsl Chicago 220 000 010 00— 5 5 1 Washington 000 030 002 01— 6 18 0 Jacobs, Blankenship, Barnabee, Crouse; Lisenbee, Burke, Marberry, Tate. Ruel. (First Game) gt. LOUIS 000 100 000— 1 6 4 New York 203 021 07*—15 14 1 Gaston, O'Neill; Ruether. Grabowskl. (Second Game) 6t. Louis 011 000 001— 3 8 4 New York .. 003 000 09“—12 13 0 Jones, Wingard, Dixon; Hoyt. Collins. Cleveland 007 000 OOO— 7 12 o Boston 000 200 000— 2 6 2 Shaute, Autrey; Ruffing. Wingard, Hoffman. (First Game) Detroit 200 003 230—10 12 1 Philadelphia 101,000 101— 4 9 2 Collins. Woodall; Grove. Powers, Baker, Cochrane, Perkins. (Second Game) Detroit 000 000 002— 2 8 2 Philadelphia 000 010 13*— 5 9 2 Carrol. Smith. Bassler; Quinn. Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 110 020 051—10 16 4 Cincinnati 013 113 20*—11 14 2 McGraw. H. Bell. Ring, Schulte; Lucas, Donahue, Kolp. Hargrave. Brooklyn 000 102 020 —5 9 0 Pittsburgh 011 010 12*—6 13 1 Elliott, Clarke. Deberry, Hargraves; Meadows, Spencer, Gooch. (No other games scheduled.)

•LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop , 254 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

Giants Pay $25,000 for Twirier

% V

Bill Walker So impressive was Southpaw Bill Walker’s pitching that scouts of the New York Giants recommended his immediate purchase—and John McGraw bought him. Walker’s sale netted the Denver owners $25,000. He will report to the Giants at the end of the Western League season.

WOMEN GOLFERS OFF'TO WESTERN INVITATIONAL Local Delegation Leaves for South Bend—lndiana State Junior Tourney Begins at Culver Monday.

BY DICK MILLER The local delegation of women to the Western Women’s Golf Association invitational meet to be held at the Chain O’ Lakes course, South Bend, Thursday and Friday, left today to get in at least eighteen holes of practice before play starts. Leading the delegation is Miss Elizabeth Dunn, State champion, who will match her long driving power, with the best that Chicago and northern Illinois has to offer. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Indiana State Junior tournament will be held at Culver, Ind. Many local youths, with valuable experience gamed in The Times Interscholastic tournament this spring are entered. The Wenzel brothers, Richard and Robert, Neville Ewing, Times’ champ; George Anderson and others who were leaders in the meet and who proved to be .golfers of ability will compete at Culver.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati (two games). New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Bain Knocked Out By United Press NEWARK, N. J., July 27.—George Courtney of Oklahoma knocked out Abie Bain of Newark in the second round of a scheduled ten-rounder Tuesday. Courtney far outclassed his opponent. Haystack Goes Down By United Press ALBANY, N. Y., July 2.—Osk Till of Rochester won from Johnny Haystack of Binghamton on a seventhround knockout Tuesday.

RICHMAN’S CLOTHES

36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hotel

\ TROUSERS / \ $ 3 - $ 4- $ 6 / \ All sizes in a wide variety of fine / \ weaves—worsteds, serges, cas- / \ simeres, tweeds—ail splen- / \ didly tailored—to match / \ that still serviceable / \ coat and vest—for / \ occasional wear / \ without a / \ coat. 1 / Flannels- $ 5 & $ 6 i Smartly comfortable for summer wear—white or gray flannels, plain or striped—worn with a blue coat for summer evening dress, or in combination with' a tweed coat for sports. V ■

California Girl Sensation Downs Star Opponent in Straight Sets. FOURTH ROUND PLAY Helen Wills Advances by Easy Victories. By United Press MANCHESTER, Mass.. July 27. Mrs. Molla Mallory, national women’s tennis champion, was eliminated by Miss Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal., in the fourth round of the third annual Essex tournament here today. Miss Jacobs unexpectedly defeated America’s ranking woman player in straight sets, 5-0, 10-8. Rally Fails Mrs. Mallory, who had battled her way to the fourth round with a series of straight-set victories, proved no match today for Helen Will's fellow townswoman. She was held gameless in the first set and an attempted come-back in the second finally failed. It had been expected that Mrs. Mallory would meet Miss Wills in the finals of the tournament Saturday. Miss Wills easily won her fourth round match today, defeating Mrs. B. E. Cole of North Andover, 6-3, 6-1. • “HEATED” TWIN BILL Bit United Press p KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 27. Kansas City and Minneapolis Tuesday split a double bill here, Minneapolis taking ihe first, 8 to 1, and Kansas City the last game, 7 to 3. The game was marked by more than four hours of continuous baseball interspersed with wrangling and umpire baiting.

Next Saturday and Sunday the women of South Grove begin play; in the club championship tourney, [ playing the qualifying round. Each week will find match play on until Sept. 10 and 11, when the final matches will be held and the club champion crowned. The women at the pupular municipal course have been improving their game the past year and Mrs. A1 Roy will be one of the favorites when they tee off Saturday. Starting next Tuesday, the National Amateur Public Links tournament will be held over the Ridgewood course, Cleveland, and will continue through Saturday. So far there has been no definite announcement about who will be the local representatives at the tournament, if any. The proud possessor of four of the best municipal links in the country, the city has yet to find a way of delegating golfers from these courses to uphold the honor of Hoosier municipal golf. Ray Jones of the Avalon Promotion Bureau, Tuesday volunteered his help to Wallace O. Lee in getting a large list of amateurs here for the national amateur invitational tournament to be held at Riverside and Coffin courses Saturday and Sunday. Jones, an untiring worker, shot telegrams here and there. Chick Evans also wired several of his friends he would like to meet them in the local competition. Some of the choice players in this section of the country will be here. BUYS CALL BOY Bn United Press LONDON, July 27.—Ca1l Boy, winner of this year’s English Derby, today was. the property of Sir H. Mallaby-Deeley, who bought the thoroughbred from the executors of the estate of the late Frank Curzon “to prevent Call Boy'leaving the country.”

• -THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMLS

Track Stars Prepare for Ripple Meet Keen Competition Promised in Saturday Field Day Athletic Contests. Track and field stars, among them such men as L. R. Soudeler, J. E. Little, Edgar A. York and Reinhardt C. Eppen, all of Purdue University, and Wallace Buck, C. W. Butler. Leroy Cox and Donald Smalley, of Indiana University, will take part in the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. championship meet at Broad Ripple Saturday afternoon. The above athletes will not compete as college team members but as individuals. Four stars from the Indiana State Normal College at Terre Haute also will compete. They are O. C. Connelly, Keith Spencer, Theodore Lovelace and Harold Albright. These are just a small portion of the entry list. Kokomo High School, champions of the State, will be represented by four men, Carroll Odom, Tommy Warne, Murl Abbott and Stanley Dean. All are crack men at their events, and Warne gained prominence at the national interscho}astic tourney in Chicago when he leaped 12 feet 3 inches. The Saturday meet will be staged in connection with the annual police and firemen field day. TWO COLLEGIANS SIGN Washington Takes on Stars From Alabama University. By United Press WASHINGTON. July 27. Two University of Alabama stars—Minter C. Haynes, shortstop, and Emil Barnes, outfielder—have been signed by the Washington Senators. Haynes reported here Tuesday. SAINTS WIN EASILY By United Press stL PAUL, Minn., July 27.—Two singles, a triple and a homer in the opening frame gave St. Paul a fourrun lead over Milwaukee, Tuesday and enabled the Saints to win, 8 to 3. Beall and Pillette were wild on the slab for the Saint, walking several, but were touched for only four hits. McMillan got two homers.

Why should lAoj|| keep ill--to myself?

AS THE song had it,” —but I won’t be happy, till I make you happy, too.” I want you to share with me the joy of a pipe and Prince Albert. I may be prejudiced, hut I don’t believe you can find the brand of pipe-joy Vm talking about in any other way. Why, the very moment you open the tidy red tin and breathe that glorious P. A. aroma, you know—then and there —you are going to like this tobacco, and like it lots . And, if you still have the slightest doubt, it will vanish the instant you taste the smoke itself.

Fringe albert —the national joy smoke!

O 1*27, R. J. Kaynoldj Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C

MARY BROWNE GIVES HER SISTERS SHARP POINTERS * v • Says Many Women Golfers Overstep Bounds of Golf Etiquet During Tourney Play.

BY MARY K. BROWNE United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright. 192 7, United Press CLEVELAND, July 27 —There are unwritten rules in golf which are the essence of good taste and good sportsmanship if complied with or the curse of the game if unobserved. There is no written law against eating peas with your knife or drink - Tribe Tackles League Leaders TOLEDO, Ohio, July 27.—Indians and Hens were to open a three-game series at Swayne Field today and the contests are expected to attract big attendance. The Hens are back home after a long road trip and they are still in first place, a fact that has put much pennant spirit in local fans. The league leaders have just about slaughtered the Hooslers this season and are anticipating gaining some more points at the expense of Betzel’s pastimers. Local rooters were ready today to emit a few cheers for Shortstop Connolly, former Hen now with the Indians. Former Indians with the Hens are Pitchers Maun, Wisncr and Speece. NEW GREYHOUND COACH Harry Good Becomes Athletic Mentor at Indiana Central. Succeeding John W. George, resigned, Harry C. Good, ex-Grey-hound star, has been appointed coach of football at Indiana Central College. A star at South Bend high school. Good continued his fine work in college and made a name in Indiana athletics. He graduated from Indiana Central In 1925. Besides his coaching duties. Good will have charge of baseball and assist with other sports. Fall Creek Tennis V. Meunier will meet Du Hadway and Dunbar will play French in the semi-finals of the boys’ play of the Fall Creek tennis tournament Saturday. Additional men's singles matches were carded today.

ing from your saucer, but there are binding rules of etiquet. One of the things frowned upon by popular and efficient champions is the taking of many practice swings during a tournament match. Such swings indicate an uncertain player and an inconsiderate opponent. The fact that there is no written rule as to how long you can hesitate before making your stroke, should make the players more than ever careful not to overstep the bounds of fair consideration. Asa matter of pride, consideration and playing the game crisply, players ■ should do their practicing before or after the rounds. I w-as greatly impressed at the men’s open national at Oakmont when I never saw more than a dozen practice swings in three days. I believe there should be a rule which would allow not more than one practice swing for each shot. That would give most of the women playing in tournaments at least ninety trial swings. It Is also vefy bad taste to remain on the greens practicing putting in II tournament match, with pl>us behind waiting to play the hole and. your opponent ahead waiting to tee ! off. WILSON IS FAVORITE Butler Net Captain Stars In Irvington Tournament. The Irvington tennis championships continued today with Tommy Wilson, captain of the Butler net team, looming as a possible champion. Wilson entered the quarterfinals by defeating Win.-.ton Riley in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. A feature scheduled for today was the quarter-final match between Forrest Bowman and Robert Orblson. The former won his way to the fourth round by defeating Hayth while Orbison was beating Don Mille v . 1 ROSENBLOOM WINS Bit United Press NEW YORK. July 27. Maxie Rosenbloom Tuesday easily earned the decision over Tony Marullo of New Orleans in ten rounds. Hilario Martinez, Spanish lightweight, defeated Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia veteran.

Cool as a March rain heating against the window-pane. Sweet as the flowers that attract the honey-bees. Mild as the greeting of a rival —mild, but with that full tobacco body that makes the perfectly balanced smoke. A whole world of satisfaction in every single Prince Albert has pleased more pipesmokers than any other tobacco before or since. You can ask any jimny-piper. But the way to really know is to buy yourself a tidy red tin, tuck a load into your pipe, and light up. That’s better than anybody’s opinion .

140 Gives Lead to ‘Wild Bill• By United Press LEEDS, England, July 27.—8i1l Mehlhorn, American professional, still was leading today after finishing the second round of the Yorkshire Evening News, 1,000 Guineas golf tournament. Mehlhorn had 140. Larry Nabholtz finished the second round ir. 69 and was one stroke over Mehlhorn. The course was sodden and slow. FAYETTE FAIR RACES Many Horses Entered in Race Meet ~ * at Conncrsville. By United Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 27. A record field of horses is expected to compete here for purses totaling $3,850, during the Fayette County free fair, set for Aug. 16-19. STOP THIEF! Bn United Press WASHINGTON, July 27.—Nick Altrock, funny man of baseball, has another one to laugh off. While he was clowning at the Senators-White Sox game yesterday a thief entered his apartment and stole SIOO.

The Blue Goose Way Is the Economical Way * To EVANSVILLE ji ROUTE IS A DRIVE THRU THE OPLN THROUGH COUNTRY—NO SMOKE, ! Martinsville, Bloomington,; N ’OISE OR DIRT, JUST A ■ Bedford. Mitchell, Orleans. QUIET. REST FU L TRIP- | Paoll, West Baden. French ;l THAT’S THE BLUE GOOSE ; Lick, Jasper, Huntingburg, \ \\\\. !; Dale, Boonvllle. j Reduced Running Time Leaving Indianapolis 7 A. M. and I P. M. ONE CIC ROUND oc WAY TRIP BLUE GOOSE LINES For Information, MA In 4500

Hoosier Net Ace Annexes Two Matches Hennessey Triumphs Twice in Illinois Meet—Tilden Keeps Going. | By United Press ; CHICAGO, July 27.—W. T. Tilden Tuesday advanced to the quar-ter-finals in the Illinois State tennis tournament by defeating Jack Hacris. 6-2. 6-0. John Hennessey, Indianapolis, won two matches In his first day of play. Wilbur Coen, Jr., Kansas City, advanced to the semi-finals In the ‘ junior division. John Hubbell, Missouri State champion, defeated Alex Graven. Chicago, a seeded player. INTER-CITY GOLF Bn Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 27.—1n an inter-city golf tournament a picked team of Newcastle players had little trouble winning from the Richmond Country Club team. The score was 24-7.

P, A. b told everywhere in tidv red tint, pound and half-pound tin hum*dor* , and pound ery*Ul-glat* humidor* with iponge-moutener top. And at way , with every bit of bile and parth removed by the Prince Albert proctu.

PAGE 15