Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1927 — Page 13
AUG. 10,1927
Pirates Make Slight Gain on Cubs
HELEN WILLS IN SPLENDID FORM AT FOREST HILLS California Star Is Exuberant in Team Trials —Molla Mallory Eliminated From Doubles Consideration.
BY MARY K. BROWNE United Frees Special Stall Correspondent (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Helen Wills, America’s pride, stepped on the turf at Forest Hills at the command of the International team committee. She was smiling and exuberant. To those who have known Helen from the time she picked up her first racket, she never had appeared in better form or better spirits. The weather man had a change of heart Tuesday and lent a helping hand to the selection committee. After a series of doubles matches some elimination was accomplished, although no actual selection was made. Mrs. Corbiere and Margaret Blake, both of Boston, were dropped from further trials. Showing Is Podr Molla Mallory again was tried for doubles with Helen Jacobs. Their showing was poor and resulted in Molla being eliminated from consideration in the doubles, although she still seems secure in her second singles position. That leaves in the running Helen Wills, Mrs. Mallory, Helen Jacobs, Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. Chapin, Miss Goss and Penelope Anderson. Helen Jacobs wa sto play a test singles match with Penelope Anderson on the stadiu mcourts today. Miss Anedrson won over Miss Jacobs in the recent Easthampton tournament. Mrs. Wightman was scheduled to play a test match today paired with
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Helen Wills. They were to take on Mrs. Chapin and Eleanor Goss. The English team indulged in some spirited practice Tuesday. Joan Fry had a short session against Mrs. Godfree in singles and though no score was kept Miss Fry was getting the better of many rallies and looked to be a much stronger player than she was two years ago in this country. Mrs. Godfree, on the other hand, looked no better than her former self, in fact she appeared slower, while Helen Wills has speeded up. I anticipate a decisive victory for Helen when they meet Saturday.
Baseball Big Five
Lou Gehrig’s thirty-eighth home run of the year, poled Tuesday, saved the Yankees their first shutout of the season. He also had a double in his four times at bat. Lou is now three home runs ahead of Babe Ruth, who failed to hit safely in four times at bat. Ty Cobb’s double and pair of singles in five attempts helped the Athletics trim the Yankees. Hornsby hit a double and a single in five chances. Speaker was idle. —Averages— AB. H. Pet. H. R. Gehrig 413 160 .387 38 Speaker 380 • 140 .388 1 Ruth 372 134 .360 35 Hornsby 399 137 .343 17 Cobb 343 113 .329 5
Tuesday Win Over Giants Helps as Chicago Splits With Dodgers. YANKEES DROP FRAY Barely Escape Shutout in Battle With Athletics. By United Brest The Pittsburgh Pirates gained a small advantage in the thrilling National League pennant race when they defeated the New York Giants, 7-6, as the league-leading Chicago Cubs divided a double-header with Brooklyn, 2-0 and 4-5, Tuesday. The Pirates had a bad day and a difficult time in defeating the McGrawmen. The Giants got an early advantage only to lose it late in the game. Good and bad pitching accounts for the victory and defeat of the Chicago Cubs. In the first game, Hal Carlson let the Dodgers down to a 2-0 trimming, permitting but six hits. The six were so badly scattered the Dodgers never looked like scoring. In the second game Guy Bush was given a three-run advantage in the early innings, but promptly collapsed, and Brooklyn pounded out a 5-4 win. Although Lou Gehrig hit his thirty-eighth home run of the season the New York Yankees were defeated by Philadelphia, 8-1. Gehrig’s home run came in the ninth inning and averted a shut-out. Walberg permitted the league leaders only six hits. Washington evened up the series count by defeating Cleveland, 4-2, tapping Buckejlp and Levsen for eleven hits. Thurston kept the nine hits, gathered by Cleveland, well scattered.
Fights and Fighters
CINCINNATI—The fight between Sailor Freedman. Chicago, and Farmer Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, welterweight*, was declared no contest by Referee Lou Bauman In the third round here Monday night. The action was poor and attendance low. WILMINGTON. Dela Martv Gold. 112, Philadelphia, outpointed A1 Martin. Baltimore. in four rounds. Tony Ross. 121 pounds. Baltimore, was given a decision on points over Eddie Moy. New York. PHILADELPHIA—Lew Tendler. 154<i. Philadelphia, knocked out Dannv Gordon. 148. Nlcetown. in the eighth round. Alex Bader. 163. Philadelphia, won from Red Delp. 163. Reading, in the eighth round. DENVER. Colo.—Teddy Gartin. Omaha, won a ten-round decision from Matt Flannigan. They are welterweight*. ' LOS ANGELES—Ernie Owens, Seattle, won a ten-round decision over Jack Kilrain. Negro heavyweight. DES MOINES. lowa—Buzz Griffiths. Sioux City, won the decision in ten rounds over Emil Morrow, Des Moines. NEW YORK—Tony Canzonerl, 125, Brooklyn featherweight, won a decision from Eddie Anderson, 127. of Wyoming, in ten rounds. Johnny Vacca. 118, Boston, and Joe Scalfaro, 117. New York, battled ten rounds to a draw. Bias Roderiquez. Mexican flyweight, fought a ten-round draw with Johnny Erickson.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 71 42 .628 Milwaukee 66 43 .579 Kansas City 85 50 .565 St. Paul 63 54 .539 Minneapolis 61 56 .521 INDIA NAPOLIB 48 85 .425 Louisville 44 73 .378 Columbus 42 72* .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE 'W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York 76 32 ,704ChlcagO.. 52 56 .461 Wash... 64 42 ,604'Cleve 45 63 .417 Detroit. 55 48 .534 St. Louis 41 83 .394 Phila... 56 50 .528 Boston... 35 70 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.r W. L. Pet. Chicago. 65 40 .6191C1ncy... 49 58 .467 Pitts.... 61 42 .592 3rk!yn... 47 60 .439 3t. Louis 59 45 .567 Bot Son. .. 38 60 .388 N. York 57 50 .533;Phila 39 82 .386 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Kansas City at Columbus (two games). Milwaukee at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston (two games). New York at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.)
Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) I Milwaukee 000 002 010— 3 7 2 Toledo 000 002 08*—10 11 1 Johnson, Edlemann, McMenemy, Young; Palmero. O’Neil, Heving. (Second Game) Milwaukee 020 201 001— 6 11 1 Toledo 000 004 000— 4 3 2 Orwoll, Young; Ffeffer, Ryan. O’Neil. (First Game) Kansas City 000 002 200— 4 8 1 Columbus 000 010 020— 3 9 0 Murray, Peters; Zumbro. Withem, Bird. (Second Game) Kansas City 020 001 813—13 18 3 Columbus 201 001 010— 6 11 2 Zinn, Shlnault; Blemiller. Withem, Ferrell, Bird. St. Paul 100 000 000 2 3 7 0 Louisville 100 COO 000 0— 1 7 3 Betts, Gaston; Moss, Meyer. Minneapolis at Indianapolis; no game Tuesday account ‘ Lindbergh day.” AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 000 001—1 8 3 Philadelphia 011 003 12*—8 13 1 Ruether, Plpgras, Collins; Walberg, Cochrane. Cleveland 000 010 001—2 0 3 Washington 102 001 00*—4 11 1 Buckeye, Autry; Thurston, Ruel. Detroit at Boston; postponed (rain). (Only games scheduled.) “ NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 8 2 Chteago 000 100 01*—3 8 0 Hartn t ett* hrhardt ' Clark ‘ Henllne : Carlson, (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 320 000—5 10 2 Chicago 012 010 000—4 16 0 Doak, Deberry; Bush, Brlllheart. Jones, Hartnett, Gonzales. New York 100 012 002—6 12 1 Pittsburgh 000 032 011—7 13 2 Grimes, Henry, Fitzsimmons, Taylor, Devormer; Meadows, Hill, Oooen. I (Only games scheduled.)
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
t Youngster Enters Ripple Swims
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William Weiss, 16-year-old swimmer, will represent the Indianapolis (Athletic Club in the swims next week of the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. championships at Broad Ripple pool, starting Tuesday night and continuing Wednesday and Thursday. Weiss is a free-style and back-stroke swimmer and is said to be ready for some championship victories. Five Teams in Basket Circuit i Plans for the third season’s play in the City Basketball League are being completed, with five of last year’s teams already lining up their squads for the pennant race this winter. The circuit, one of the most popular in the city, drew capacity crowds to its final games last season. Diamond Chain, Pennsylvania Railway, Big Four Railway, Stutz Motors and Hoosier A. C. are the teams which will compete again this coming season. The Big Four team won the race last year. The first meeting will be held next Monday night at the Hoosier A. C., Pratt and Meridian Sts. Teams interested are requested to have representatives present. Information can be had by calling H. J. Schnitzius, 5810 N. Pennsylvania St.
With Semi-Pro* and Amateur*
Midways defeated the Y. M. 8.. 4 to 1. at Garfield Park. Midways are having a difficult time getting opposition and desire a game for Sunday with a fast city or State team. Coil Drexel 6020-W. or address Paul Gray, 1525 State St„ Indianapolis. QUINCY, Ind.. Aug. 10.— EllettsvlHe Grays lost a well-played garne to the Quincy Ramblers. 8 to 5. The fielding of Pohl and the hitting of McCullougn. local stars, featured the contest. Next Sunday the Ramblers will play at Martinsville. St. Philip A. C.s downed the Universal*. 7 to 5. in one of the best games of the season at Brookslde Park Paugh featured on the mound and at bat for the winners. Next Sunday the Indianapolis Cubs are scheduled lor Brookslde Park. Y. M. S. lost a hard-lought game to the Midways. 4 to I. The losers will hold a meeting Tuesday evening In the clubrooms on Union St. All players urged to attend. For games with the Y. M. S. call Drejfel 3064-W and ask for Bob. In the Big Six League Saturday, the I Press Assistants will play the State Highway nine. The winners will meet the Illinois Central team Sunday morning for the championship. All three teams now are tied for the lead. Elmer Cassadav pitched his usual stead” game for the Thirty-Fourth St. O ants at Danville. Sunday, and won his sixteenth victory of the season, 10 to 7. The manager of the Monarchs Is requested to call Randolph 0710 Thursday night. For games call the above number. The Frankfort P. R. K.s defeated Mulberry. 15 to 3, and desire games with fast State teams for the remaider of the season. Write or wire William C. Pake, 1503 E. Ninteenth St.. Cherry 2077, Indianapolis Power and Light baseball team has a permit for Riverside No. 3 for Saturday afternoon and would like to schedule a practice game. Call Harrison 1409-W, between 5 and 8 p. m., and ask for William Brown.
BOWLING NOTES
The Print-Craft Bowling League will hold its opening meeting Thursday, Aug. 11, at 8:30 p. m. at the Delaware Recreation Alleys. All of last year’s captains and any new teams are requested to attend. Important business will be transacted. The Century Bowling League will hold its opening meeting of the season at 8:30 p. m., Friday, Aug. 12, at the Century Alleys. This league will organize with ten teams. It is a Monday night loop. All of last year’s captains are requested to attend this meeting. For reservations call Fred Schleimer, Main 1450, or Jerry O’Grady, Century Alleys. HOOSIER IS UNDEFEATED Three Players Yet to Lose Game in Horseshoe Tournament. Du United Dress DULUTH Minn., Aug. 10.—Frank Jackson, Lamoni, Iowa; Jimmy Risk, Montpelier, Ind., and Howard Collier, Canton, 111., remain undefeated in the national horseshoe pitching tournament. Charles F. Davis, Columbus, Ohio, defending champion, was defeated twice Tuesday. STARTS 15TH SEASON Bn Times Special URBANA, 111., Aug. 10.—Bob Zupp-t ke will begin his fifteenth season’d coaching at Illinois University this fall. He will return from Europe in plenty of time to marshal sixtyfive candidates for the Illini varsity. TO PAY WIFE By United Brest WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—George J. Voigt, mid-Atlantic golf champion, has entered a consent decree to pay his estranged wife SBO monthly for support of herself and two children.
NEWS OF BUILDING IN INDIANAPOLIS
INSURANCE IS SOLD REALTORS Leading real estate developers of Indianapolis, who are supervising new subdivisions in this city are continuing to show appreciation of title insurance to real estate holdings by taking oui; this protection on their own developments according to J. E. E. Morrison, of the Union Title Company. The following is a list of title insurance policies recently issued by the company: Neighbours addition, twelve lots, 800 W. Forty-Second St., owned by Jeanette F. Neighbours. Coverage of SIBO,OOO on the preferred stock Issued for an apartment to be built at Meridian and ThirtySeventh Sts, by the City Securities Company. Rudolph J. Roller, agent for Christ W. Schaette, Rosedale Park addition, seventy-four lots. Leonard’s W Michigan St. addition, thirty lots, owned by John S. Leonard. Millerdale, forty-five lots, owned by Willis K. Miller. Millers National Rd. twenty lots. Washington and Edmonson Sts., owned by John A. Miller. Nowakowski’s Homesite, East Raymond St., twenty-six lots. Fifty-eight policies totaling more than $400,000 have also been issued to R. H. Shelhorn covering properties in various parts of Indianapolis. SHELTON HOMES SELyUICKLY “Built-right homes’’ of Shelton Heights, an exclusive suburban residential district. 3900 W. Washington St., are attracting considerable interest. W. B. Shelton, who is developing Shelton Heights, reports gratifying progress. With improved weather conditions sales of homes has been considerably stimulated and a number ol houses are being completed. Carefully selected materials have been used, and every building is personally supervised. Workmen comply with all specifications and requirements as written in a Shelton contract. Most of the homes in Shelton are of the bungalow type, five-room designs. The lots in this addition are from forty to forty-five feet wide and range from 120 to 122 feet deep. The lots are well-drained and located along West Washington St. They have an outlook upon one of the businest thoroughfares of the country, '
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New Spanish Stucco Home Is Comfortable and Cozy
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One of the most comfortable modem bungalows completed recently in Indianapolis is a Spanish stucco house at 220 E. Pleasant Run Blvd. built by Bridges & Graves, real estate dealers and. contractors. Finished in pink California stucco, provided by the Gibraltar Cement Products Cos., the bungalow Is unusually attractive in exterior finish and design. The low Spanish effect Is heightened by the reddish asphalt composition shingles. Opening off of the front porch into an entrance vestibule, French doors admit one to the large, well lighted and cozy living room. In the vestibule hallway is a large coat closet. The living room has an east and south exposure, whic hmake It unusually bright even in dark days. The living room is papered in a harmonizing tinted paper. The floor is of hardwood. Cozy Dining Room Through a plastered archway, giving a splendid view of the boulevard driveway, is the dining room, another comfortable, well lighted and ventilated room, with woodwork and wall paper finished to match the living room. The lighting fixtures match the decorative scheme of the Interior. The kitchen extends off to the side j of the house and a breakfast nook is provided. The kitchen and break- j fast nook are finished in gray. A \
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large built-in kitchen cabinet is one of the features of the kitchen. On the west side of the house are two large bedrooms and bathroom, with excellent cross-ventilation. The bedrooms are finished in enameled woodwork and specially finished hard pine floors. Roomy clothes closets are built into each bedroom. The bathroom Is finished in glistening white enamel with cement tiled lower sidewalls and linoleum on the floor. Large Basement The house has a full basement. A Rybolt furnace has been Installed. Laundry connections are provided. A one-car stucco garage is byilt in the rear of the lot with a side driveway extending back to It. The house is conveniently located for streetcar and bus service. Pleasant Run extends along to the south, with its park-like setting. Garfield Park is just east of the house. The house is being offered on a small down payment and reasonable terms.
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PAGE 13
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