Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1928 — Page 11

FEB. 8, 1928_

Purdue-Michigan Meeting Saturday Is Feature of Big Ten Program

Pacing Derby Entries Soon to Be Known Prizes for Harness Feature May Total $27,000; History of Event. fly United Press KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. B. The $25,000 American Pacing Derby, foremost fixture for sidewheelers, will be raced. Tuesday, July 17, at the Grand Circuit meeting at Recreation Park here. The event, which will have its fourth renewal, again will be staged under the tliree-heat plan, that is a horse having to win two hnts before being awarded first money. The win race and time allowance rules of the American Trotting Association will govern, only 2:08 pacers being eligible. Entries close Wednesday, Feb. 15. In the event fifteen or more horses start in the race, it will be worth $27,000 and fourteen or less, $25,000. In the former case, there will be nine moneys and in the lat- j ter seven. A grand otal of $15,000 will go to the winner. One of the features of the race is that it never has been won by a favorite. Margaret Spangler, on whom her driver, Fred Hyde, the popular Eastern reinsman. got a ticket at 1.000 to 1 the day of the race, won the inaugural in 1924. Turzan Grattan, owned by the Atlanta sportsman. Walter T. Candler, connected in 1925. Hollyrood Walter, racing for Roger V. Whiteside of Duluth, Minn., hauled clown the rich prize in 1926. Last season, Prue Gratton, the Newark • Ohio) mare, was the victor.

Turners Prepare for Sunday Tilt South Side Turners will resume practice tonight in preparation for their game with the fast Ft. Wayne General Electric at the Turner gym Sunday afternoon. New plays and defensive formations will be worked on this week. It was reported that M. Cummings. Turner forward, had broken his ankle. Coach A1 Meyer today said a closer examination had revealed instead a broken blcod vessel in Cumming’s ankle. AMUSEMENTS

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SECOND CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. B. of Detroit, Michigan Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The F'At Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts i.nis i , n MURAT THEATRE Thursday Evening, February Ninth, at 8:15 O’Clock Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Eight. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend.

Brothers Star on Ice

The elder Mr. Boucher must be a hockey fan and a proud one because he has three husky sons who are among the best players in the big time hockey league, and they play on different teams. George (left) plays with Ottawa. Frank (center) plays with the New York Rangers and Billy 'right) plays with the New York Americans. The girls probably will give the medal to Billy because of the swell uniform.

News and Gossip of Pin Topplers

BY LEFTY LEE The Foltz and Clark teams won three from the Kin? and Case bovs in the Rotary League games at the Capitol alleys Tuesday night. Other results showed two-out-of-three wins for the Marshall. X. W. W.. Van Avsdall, Poclmcr, Stouts and Dragoo Quintets over the Lewis, Ross, Mayborn. Balz. Meyer Jr. and Green. Single game league records have keen getting an awful cracking In the last week. Angst of the Roehner team set a new' one in This loop with a 266 count in his second game. His other scores were 147 and 190. a total of 603, which was high for the night's play. Two-out-of-three wins ruled in the Sutherland League games at the Central alleys, the Fredeking. Anders. Marion and Comer boys trimming the Hudson. Morrison. Leavitt, and Hill teams. Derdorf had high game with a score of 221 in his last try. Two-time wins also rul’d the Gyro league games at the I. A. C. alleys, the No. No. :t and No. 1 teams taking the No. 2. No. (1 smd No. 4 outfits over this route. Four games of better than "200" were returned in, the 208 of Montgomery being high. The Office won three from the Construction as the Warehouse took the odd game from the Riversides in tl.e Indianapolis Water Company League games at Pritchett's Recreation. Schweir had a 214 for high came, while Welland turned in the best three-game total, getting a score ol 563 on games of 168. 184 and 211. The Star Bacon. Fowier and Cloverbloom won three from the Vcribest, Shield and MOTION PICTURES

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Luxors as the Faultless. Silver Nut and Star Hams took two from the Melrose. Devonshire and Supreme in the Armour Cos. League games. Another new high single game was posted for this loop when R. Skaggs hit for 246 in his first game. The Egan team made a clean sweep in their scries with the Easterns in the Eastern League games at the Century alleys. The Shott Bed Springs and O Kelleys took two from the M. and W. Engraving Company and Fords. Snyder of the Egan team had a 232 count, the best score of the night. The Lutheran League games at the Central alleys resulted in two-time wins lor the Emmaus Browns, St. Paul Grays and Trinity Grays over the Emmaus Gravs, St. Paul Browns and Trinity Browns, as the 3t. Peter Grays took three from the 81. Peter Browns. W. Haming had games of U'9. 187 and 227 to total 613 and lead this loop for the night's play. The improved form of the Gabriel Snubber team leads to a prediction that this club, now resting in second place in the Automotive League, will be leturned the champ when the season closes. Tuesday night these boys walloped the Wallerich for three games as the Auto Equipment. Losey-Nssh and Gibson Cos. took two from the Marmon B's. T. A. Beil and Hoosier Motor. Six "200" scor6 were posted, the 212 roiled by Johnny Noonan being best. The Cases. Radios and Flaxinum teams won two from the Tors, Voss Washers, and Drives in the A'onnegut League games at the Indiana allays. Crist was high with games of 2‘>3, 140 and 223, a total of 366. Two out of three featured the H A C. League games at the Elks Club alleys, the Boosters, Bucks, Ropes and Indian Clubs defeating the Tumbles. Water Dogs. Ballroom Five and Dumb Bells, over this route. Holtrhauss was high with games of 225, 151 and 212, a total of 588. The Chrysler team won three from the Oldsmoblle as the Marmon. Wolverine and Flying Cloud took the. odd one trom the Hudson, Rolls-Royce and Whippet in the Broadway League games at the Uptown alleys. Score' were bflow par in this loop, the 210 of Palmer of the Marmen team being high. The Speedway League games at the Indiana showed triple wins for the Husnus. National Malleable and Beeler teams over the P. O. L. Battery. Estsrline and Angus and Miller's Rest. The Allison and P. O. L. S. B. boys took two from the Prest-O-Lite and Speedwav Lumber. W. Holtman had a total of 606 on games of 178. 215

TOMORROW NIGHT CIB. O II§ NIGHT AT THE INDIANA BALLROOM (Atop Indiana Theatre) Featuring TOM HOWARD. HARRY and LORRETTA LAPEARL Dirpct From Sells-Floto and Ringling Bros. Circuses No Advance In Prices

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

St. Louis Names Cue Player for Title Mix Here A youngster. Bud Wcsthus, hailed in St. Louis as the most promising of all its cue players, today became that city's representative in the western three-cushion tournament of the American Billiard Association of America, which will be played all next week in Indianapolis, at Harry Cooler’s parlor and the Columbia Club. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, taking full account of Dr. L. P. Macklin, national amateur champion, and Allen Hall, who is starring in professional circles, says Westhus should go farther than either before long. Cooler had expected Macklin to come for the toir lament, but the doctor could not leave his practice for pn. entire week. Dr. A. J. Harris of Chicago and Louis Vogler, Harry Rubens and W. C. Nusbaum of Indianapolis, make up the rest of the known field, with entries expected shortly from Minneapolis and Detroit. Harry Geisel, American League umpire, will referee-in-chief for the tournament. Bill Laird, veteran official, and Charles Valle, local player, will complete the staff of arbiters.

?nd 213. Guntz was next with 602 for his three games. The Ambassador team won three from the Hevedors as thr Torreadors copped the odd one from the Commodores in the Moynehan League games at the Indiana alleys. Coval had a game of 299, which was high. The new champion Nancy Hart Candy teem v.on three from the Polks' Milk in the ladies' Social League games at the Elk Club alleys. Konrstohk Candy also won three, the Ida Mae Lunch being the loser, as the Silver Flash and A. C Bradley took two from the Indiana Recreation and J. J. C.s. Girls to roll over the "50" mark were H. Mueller. 549; McDaniel. 536: Collier. 512: Alexander. 530: Weismen, 515; Meyer. 500. and Schnoiderman, 517. The No. 4 team took three from the No. 1 as the No 2 took the odd one from the No. 3 in tire Hole Trinity League games rt the Holy Trinity alleys. George Sauer ied tills loop with games of 202. 176 and 195. a total of 573 10 TEAMS IN TOURNEY Hu Timeft special KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. B.—Ten teams will battle here Saturday for the Indiana Junior Basketball Association championship. Together with an 18-year-old limit there is a weight limit of a 110 pound average for each team. The drawings: 1. Huntington "Y" Celts vs. Muncie "Y" Cardinals. 2. Anderson "Y" vs. Kokomo W Tigers. 3. Indianapolis Tabernacle Flashes vs. Vincennes "Y” Pirates. 4 Anderson Baptists vs. Ft. Wayne S.iuth Side Midgets. 5. Shelbvville Ramblers vs. Indianapolis Whirlwinds. 6. Winner of game one vs. winner of game two. 7. Winner of game three vs. winner of game four. 8. Winner of game five vs. winner of game seven. 9. Winner of same six vs. winner of game eiqlit finals*. HELEN'S COURT PLANS By United Press BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. B.—Helen Wills will begin her invasion of European tennis late in March, it was announced here Tuesday. Cancelling a trip to Honolulu, Miss Wills said the advancing of the French championships a month means she will be forced to play in whatever matches she enters, before May 22. "I want to be in Europe at least two weeks before I engage in any team matches,” she said. BARRY SUSPENDED r 7 ii: : i ril I’rest CHICAGO, Feb. B.—The Illinois boxing commission's campaign to eliminate amateur fights which do not comply with the commission's gave Gene Tunney the ‘‘long count” in the champion's fight with Jack Dempsey. Barry was suspended because, the commission said, he refereed an unauthorized bout. ANOTHER NEGRO CHAMPION 'Walk Miller, who managed the late Tiger Flowers, says Jimmy Moore, Cincinnati Negro middleweight now in his charge, is ?. coming champion. STOLE FIFTY BASES Harry Layne, Syacuse star, led the International League in stolen bases last season with a total of fifty.

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Front row, left to right: John Turk, Frank Turk, “Doc” Heinlein, manager and coach; “Slick” Smurdel, Carl Shaffer. Back row, left to right: Joe Ivan. Bill Heinlein, George Walker, Constat Borsoff, yell leader. This is the speedy Holy Trinity A. C. basketball team which tonight will meet the fast Diamond Chain squad at the Holy Trinity auditorium, St. Clair. The Chain team has one of the strongest lineups in the city and a victory for the Trinity five would boost its stock.

| Vincennes Noses Out Rose Poly j 11;/ Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 8 j Vincennes University basketball | team captured victory from Rose | Poly here Tuesday night in a fast and exciting battle, 30 to 23. The Alices went into a stall in the closj ing moments of play. ) Rose started fast and was lead- : ing at the half. 18 to 12. Berry was | outstanding for the locals with five j field goals and a free throw. WalI ker. Reel and Sproat starred for the i winners. SWIM MEET SATURDAY H. A. C. Faddlcrs Meet De Pauvv Team in I.ccal Tank The Hoosier Athletic Club swimming team will meet the De Pauw j paddlers at the H. A. C. tank Satur- ■ day night. The local team was reported to be in good shape for the meet. The De Pauw team is led by an Indianapolis boy. Capt. Jimmy Murdoch, an exceptionally good diver. ILLINI FIVE CRIPPLED j i " Two Players Ineligible. Another III; Wildcat Game Tonight. By United Prrxs i CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Feb. B.—Two : regulars and a leading substitute | will be missing from the Illinois basi ketball lineup in the Big Ten game with Northwestern Wildcats tonight. | CaptairY Olson, Lind- ; say, guard, are ineligible and Short, Ia substitute center and forward, is i ill. “SPRING" GRID PRACTICE t\" I iiitfd l'rext MADISON. Wis.. Feb. B.—Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite today was to : lead his 1923 football candidates in i the first session of "spring” practice. Thistlethwaite said he would have the men practice indoors, until the weather permitted outdoor work. TUESDAY BASKETBALL OOLLEGB Notre Dame. 21: Wtsco •tin. 14. Vincennes. 30; Rose Poly. 28. State Normal. 32; De Pauw, 28. PROFESSIONAL New York Celtics. 33: Philadelphia, 20. Ft. Wayne. 30: Rochester. 23

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FAVORITES HOLD FORM Only One Loses in Women’s Miami Beach Golf Play. I niteil Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 8 With one exception, favorites in the Miami Beach women’s golf tournament continued their match play today. The one favorite eliminated was Mrs. L. G. Riley, Pittsburgh, who lost to Mrs. E. Lucille Bejach, Pittsburgh, 5 and 4, in the first round of match play, Tuesday. BROWN CHECKER CHAMP Indianapolis Man Takes Honor at Terre Haute Tourney. By Timex Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. B. Herbert Brown, Indianapolis, was crowned State checker champion here Tuesday and awarded top prize of 320 for winning the State checker tourney at the local Y. M. C. A. Robert Duncan, Terre Haute, was the runner-up and received sls. H. M. Dillion, Indianapolis, received third place and $7.50. MEDALIST IN FORM It:/ United Tecs* PINEHURST, N. C„ Feb. B.—Mrs. Emmett French of Youngstown, Ohio, medalist, Tuesday defeated Mrs. J. L. Bauer of Elizabeth. N. •J. 5 and 4. in the first round of match play in the annual St. Valentines golf tournament. YANK RACQUET VICTORY P,;t United Picss NEW YORK. Feb. B—The United States triumphed over England, 3 to 2. in the international racquet series by taking two of the three matches in the final singles matches.

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Game With Wolverines First! of Seven in Sixteen Days. LONG DRILL SESSIONS Lambert Seeks to Polish Boilermaker Squad. *W. L. Pet. Pts. o.r. Purdue 3 fl 1.0041 104 77 Northwestern. 4 t .son no ixt Wisconsin ... 3 I .750 121 >ls Indiana 3 2 .600 177 121 Michigan 3 2 ,600 15.3 132 Chicago 3 4 .428 130 175 lowa 2 3 .400 158 173 Ohio State .. 2 4 .333 Hit 201 ! Illinois I 3 .250 117 148 Minnesota ... 1 4 .280 111 J 69 —Games won. L.— Lost. Pts.—Points. O.P.—Opponents’ points. THE SCHEDULE TONIGBT Northwestern at Illinois. SATURDAY Purdue at Michigan. Minnesota at Wiscons n. lowa at Indiana. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Feb. B.—One of the most severe tests of its Conference leading ability since the opening of the Big Ten season faces the Purdue basketball squad Saturday night in its game with the improved University of Michigan five at Ann Arbor. The contest will be Purdue's first Conference game since Jan. 24. The edge was taken off a long examination layoff last Monday when Franklin was defeated in a somewhat ragged, although high-scoring affair. The intermittent drills which proceeded the Franklin game have been replaced with longer and more intensive practice sessions this week, the last of which will be held Thursday evening. Lambert is seeking to polisli up the offensive formations of the Boilermakers. The elongated Murphy continued to be a strong factor in Purdue’s performance against Franklin. Purdue’s guards, Schmaiter and Kemmer, showed improvement, an encouraging sign after the long vacation. The Michigan quintet, after a slow start, has come along in rapid fashion and the Wolverines will be primed for a desperate stand on their home floor next Saturday. A victory will keep the northerners at least on the edge of the title race, while a defeat will practically eliminate them as a championship possibility. The Michigan game will be the first of seven in sixteen days for Purdue, and the first of three games which will be Dlaved on foreign floors in that time.

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PAGE 11

Dodge to Hang Up Shoes; Puts German on Pan 9 Bit United Press CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Ray Dodge, one of America's best middle-dis-tance runners, announced here he will retire after competing in a match race with Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany, Friday night. Dodge, a member of the last Olympic team, said business interests demanded his full time. Simultaneous with the retirement announcement, Dodge said Peltzer elbowed him in their race in New York and “caused me to loss.” *7 led Peltzer until the last turn in the Millrose game race,” he said. ‘Then he elbowed me while trying to pass and pushed me off the board track on to the tile infield. My spikes slipped and I lost about ten yards. I made up part of it, but not enough to win.”

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