Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1928 — Page 13

|§\PRIL' 2, 1928.

I Tom Heeney Granted Slight Chance of Dethroning Champ Gene Tunney

[ Japanese Star Defaults to Lott ly United Presß AUGUSTA. Ga„ April 2.—George Lott, Chicago tennis star won the South Atlantic tennis championship by default Saturday when Tamio Abe. Japanese star, withdrew from competition with an infected foot. Lott won his way to the finals Saturday by defeating Frank X. Shields, national junior champion, 6—4, 11—9, 20—18, a score which set a court record.

<r Kfith /deal Bowlers lee

Ft. Wayne girls carried off all honors In the roll-off of the Indiana women's State tournament at the Uptown alleys over the week-end. In the team event the Berghoff girls won the championship with a total of 2.424. Miss N. Rump put the win across for her team when she turned in the highest game of the meet, scoring 256 in her last game. Indianapolis favorites finished in the next three places as follows: A. C. Bradley, 2,322. Terre Haute girls took fifth and sixth places, the T. R. Woodburn team getting 2,296 as the Coca-Cola girls counted 3,271. Fifteen teams were in the prize list. The tournev will close tonight with two Squads of local bowlers trying for the medals in the double and singles. At present the team of Kessler and Landgraft are leading in the doubles with a score of 1.024. In the singles division the real feature of Sunday's play appeared when Marie Landgraff of ft. Wayne turned in a wonderful series of 641, with games of 203, 247 and 191. The opinion lirevails that this total will win and the ocals are pointing for the doubles title, when they roll tonight. Miss Landgraff also leads in the all-events with 1,611 for her nine games, an average of 179 per game. At a meeting at the Hotel Lincoln Sunday morning Ft. Wayne was selected for the 1929 women's State meet. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. E. McCullough. Terre Haute; first vice president, Mrs. McDaniels, Indianapolis: second vice president. Miss N. Rump, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Lackey, Ft. Wayne, secretary and treasurer. Vaughn. Thibodeau and Sheehan were the squad winners of the "200" scratch handicap sweepstakes at the Delaware Sunday. The feature of this play was the awarding of prizes at the end of each •quad. Mrs. McCutcheon, the woman star from the far West, failed to live up to advance Notices in two matches at the Delaware alleys Sundav turning in an average of 1 18 for her ten games. Flashes of her real form were displayed, however, when she rolled games of 211 and 234.

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ULTIMATUM FOR BRUCE Flowers Must Meet Joey Kaufman, National Body Rules. B,y United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., April 2. Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y„ Negro lightweight, will be required to meet Joey Kaufman, o: New York, before contracting for further bouts in National Boxing Association States, President Thomas E. Donohue has ruled. The Flowers-Kaufman bout was scheduled at New Haven April 3, but was cancelled on Flowers’ plea of an injured hand.

The next feature of the waning season is the State tournament, which will start at the Pritchett Recreation alleys next Saturday and continue until early in May. Two hundred and forty-five teams will roll in this event. Indianapolis produced 129 teams, seventy-three of this number being booster clubs and fifty-six regular outfits. South Bend was next with 23, Ft. Wayne, 19; Gary, 9; Terre Haute, 9; Whiting, 6; Kokomo, 5; Hammond, 5; Anderson, 4; Peru, 4; Mishawaka, 4; Lafayette, 3; Noblesville, 2; Muncie, 5; Bedford, 2; Union City, 2; Marion, 2; Newcastle, 2; La Porte. 2, and Seymour, 1. While no new records were made for total teams, local boosters of the bowling game are elated over the fine showing made by Indianapolis. Perce Henry now can catch up on a few hours lost sleep, during the coming week. This young man has been cn the "go" for the lastg two weeks convincing tne merchants of the city that it was their duty to enter booster clubs. The entry list proves he was successful. After using the major portion of the season to barely get a “700” club the bovs step out and produce three new members In one short week. Charlie Field, a veteran of many years, turned in the season's record for the Rotary Club, when he spilled 703, with games of 211, 225 and 267. "Red” Nolan, the owner ot a dynamite ball and plenty of nerve, also rolled 703, getting scores of 220, 267 and 216. The third "700” total was one pin short of these scores, A. Southard getting 702 on games of 189. 277 and 236. W. Holtman had the feature single game with a score of 287, while the Silver Flash of the Capitol No. 1 League had high team count, a 3,035. The Ladies' Social League season has ended with the A. C. Bradley team the champions. This team is composed of Mrs. E. Myers, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. J. Fulton and Mrs. L. Weisman. The Elks Club alleys were used by this loop and Tuesday night they will sponsor a handicap sweepstakes for women bowlers. "One hundred and seventy-five" will be scratch and the entry is open to all. The Hoosier A. C. also will stage a sweepstakes at these drives Tuesday night for members of the H. A. C. League only. E. Kernal, one of the Water Dogs of this loop, will give a ringside version of this affair, which will appear in this column Wednesday.

Fight Expert Quotes Odds of 10 to 1 Against New Zealander. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 2.—What chai.ce has Tom Heeney of winning the heavyweight championship from Gene Tunney? With the tentative date—July 26 at Yankee Stadium —almost four months away, the odds against Heeney defeating the champion are about 10 to 1. Maybe higher, certainly not lower. Strange as it may seem Heeney

apparently is the least dangerous of all the heavyweight contenders. Any one of several of the other con;enders might extend Tunney to the limit or possibly defeat him in view of the fact the champion has boxed only ten rounds since he won the title from Jack

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Tunney

Dempsey, Sept. 23, 1926. This perhaps is the precise reason why the champion selected Heeney as the challenger. No one doubts the fact Tunney made the choice himself; otherwise Tex Rickard would have had his way and staged a final elimination bout between Heeney and Risko. The champion prefers to box big, slow men, for all his courage, is made to order for Tunney. Heeney lacks the knockout punch to make him a real menace. Despite his long period of ring inactivity, the champion’s superb ring craft and boxing skill should carry him safely past the hairy-chested challenger from "Down Under.” Although he has lost three bouts, Heeney never has been knocked out. He is as sturdy as an oak, and has been knocked down, but once in his career. Paolino dropped Heeney in the first round of their first bout, but Tom got up quickly and finished the bout only to lose a close decision. In a return bout with Paolino, Heeney got a draw. B. Miller won from Heeney on a foul in the eighth round at Cape Town in 1924 and Phil Scott, the British heavyweight champion, took a twenty-round decision from him at London in 1926. SUOMINEN STILL AHEAD B. United Press NEWKIRK, N. M„ April 2.—Arne Suominen, Detroit Finn., held a time lead of 4 horns and 29 minutes over his nearest opponent in C. C. Pyle’s Los Angeles-to-New York footrace when the ninety-five contestants left here today for Tucumar, thirty-six miles distant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chicago Battler Replaces Powers on Legion Card A change in the lineup of Tuesday night’s Legion boxing card at the Armory is announced by the matchmaker. Johnny Powers of Flint, Mich., originally scheduled to meet Jimmy Klump of Newport, Ky„ in the top six-rounder, being displaced by Nick Taft, out of Eddie Kane’s Windy City stable. A1 Foreman, the English lightweight champ, was due in Indianapolis today and the railbirds were to have an opportunity to get a closeup of the Britisher in his light workouts this afternoon at the Arcade gym. Jimmy Hackley, who is to meet the Englishman, put in a busy Sunday afternoon at the Atherton gym, boxing with three sparring partners. SPOOKY WINS’ FUTURITY PtU United Press TIJUANA, Mexico, April 2. Spooky, ridden by Tommy Luther, won the Tijuana Futurity here Sunday in the close of the Tijuana season. Spooky crossed the finish wire three lengths ahead of Listo. Lady Vava and Victoria ran third and fourth respectively. The 2-year-old won $10,450 for her owner, William Porter.

AMATEUR BASEBALL

Indianapolis Orioles ..000 022 131—9 14 4 Indianapolis Trojans. 022 001 000—5 10 5 Red Men held their first practice of the season Sundav afternoon and had fourteen men trying out for positions. An important meeting will be held Friday night at the Capitol Bowling alleys: Jared brothers. Bowers, Weber, Ayers, Altop: Turner brothers. O. C. Connell, Michael. Hunter. Cox. Husk. Decius. Benedict and Hatten please no T e. For grmes write Thomas Jenkins, 2241 College Are . Apt. No. 1. Any State team desiring the services of a league umpire on Sundays address P A Kramer, 5730 College Ave., or call Hu. 5730. Indianapolis Triangles meet tonight at 16 E. Orange St. All players take notice. Manager Murphy sent the Triangles through a stiff three-hour workout Sunday at Riverside. Triangles are readv to book games with the fastest State teams for April 29 and the month of May. Write H E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Lincoln Highways, fast Negro semi-pro team playing out of Indianapolis have open dates for May 6, 13 and 20. State teams olease note. Write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., or call Ch. 6774. St. Philips A C. will have it's usual fast team in the field this season. Paul Gastineau will act as manager and CIUI Hanley as coach. Riverside A. A. will hold a meeting Wednesday night at Bill O'Haner's pool room. All players and tryouts are requested !o attend. Games are desired with fast city learns. Call Smittv Davis. Har. 444-W between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. BYRNE, lIUMBECK MATCHED / NEW 1 YORK, April 2.—Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, Ky„ will meet Jack Humbeck , Belgian heavyweight, in the ten-round main bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight.

1928 American Association Club Rosters an n ana tt n tt Compiled for The Indianapolis Times by Foreman Baseball Bureau

LOUISVILLE COLONELS W. F\ Knobelkiimp, President. Training Camp .Mobile, Ala. William A. Meyer. Manager. William Neal, Vice President. W. R. Kntbelkamp, Secretary-Treasurer. PITCHERS Age Ht. Wt. Bis. Thrs. CU BIN 1927 v CS. W. L. Pe. Benjamin Tineup 37 (1 ISO R U Louisville .'IS Hi 15 .516 Ernest Koob S3 6 ISO I, L Louisville 20 O Id .474 Joseph G. Deberry 28 6.1 178 It It Louisville 38 8 J 7 ..”20 Roy 11. Wilkinson 33 0 17.1 It It Louisville 45 7 13 .350 Charles Malcolm Moss 22 6 185 It L Louisville 17 4 !l .50.8 Norman A. fullop 37 8 180 L L, Louisville -8 4 10 .288 Ray Oscar Friday 29 8 192 R It i Louisville 41 3 12 .21)0 Leon Fonney Austin 21 5.9(4 150 It R ( ( s’t. 'lvtershurg'’< Florida34 17 15 .‘.Nil Wa.vl.md Ogden Dean 25 8.1 178 R-L It PhiladelpUin-Clilcago (National!. 4 0 3 .OOP Carl Hicks 23 K K Vicksburg (Cotfoni - . Earl Ober 20 5.11 170 R R St. Xavier’s College CATCHERS lU(J ' Fls ' William A. Meyer 38 5.9tj 185 U R Louisville ' 79 ~287 .985 Oscar Sylvester Siemer 25 5.9’.. 182 It It St. 1 aul '" •-■ ' J " ' Earl Ca'ev 22 8.1 175 It R Kentucky semi pro ... Robert lt'yan" 21 5.11 170 It R Wi V onsin semi l" IN FIELDERS Richard Joseph Loftus 26 6 185 L R Minneapolis I^l ( Indlnnapolis-Louisville 118 .303 .9.0 Edward .T. Sicking 30 5.10 180 K R Pittsburgh (National) 6 .113 1.000 Maurice Joseph 5.11 170 R-L It , 93 .271 .934 Donald Hurt Rutherford 28 5.9 150 R It ( Wichita (Western) 48 .299 .91S Thomas Vincent Gaffney -. 26 5.S 150 R-L R lie ""!!!!!!!! 48 .293 .975 John William Cross 27 8 ISO L 1. < Knoxville (South Aitantic) 82 .346 .990 ( Louisville 14 .513 .878 Arthur M. Funk 22 5.10 170 K R * St. Petersburg (Florida) 124 .288 933 I Louisville d s 2 1.000 Joseph Olivares 21 5.9 140 R It ( Little Rock (Southern) 123 .282 .940 OUTFIELDERS „ ... Jp* ph Napoleon Guyon 53 5.11'i 204 L R LnuisvUe -• ' n - 1 Richard Joseph Loftus —* ! 100 L K Minneapolis _ V ( - s Simon Rosenthal 24 5.11 ln> L •* LoulsviMe ' 'q.> John Spillman Rifle 24 6 165 I, It t uitt'le Rock (Southern) 07 JoJ •'itt.i Ilaldomero Acosta 31 5.7 150 HL L Louisville 7$ $9 riarenee Na*haml 5.1 t 17< ll K p<iisn<*<la <Southeastern) 131) Willard Reed Hendrix 23 6 190 R It Vanderbilt University Louisville finished seventh in American Association pennant race of 1927, winning 65 games and losing 103 for percentage of H (Copyright 1928)

V/oman Swimmer Sets New Record MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. April 2.—A record which had stood for almost fifty years was added today to Mrs. Lottie Schoemmel’s long string of distance swimming titles because she remained in the water for thirty-two hours. She established the mark Saturday and Sunday and broke the women's endurance swimming record which Miss Edith Johnson made at Blackpool, England. in 1380. She entered the water at 9:23 a. m. Saturday and remained in until 5:23 p. m. Sunday. CHICAGO. April 2.—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight champion, will be matched to fight Ace Hudkins of Omaha in a title bout at Soldiers’ field here July 19, Promoter James Mullen announced today.

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WEEK-END SPORTS SUMMARY

NEW YORK. April 2 Willie Hopoe defeated Gus Copulus in their special 600point three-cushion bilUrd metch. 600 to 535. In the twelfth and last block Hoppe won out 50 to 40. in fifty-three Innings. BROOKLINE. Mass., April 2.—Sarah Palirey. Brookline, successfully defended her Kiris’ national indoor tennis championship defeated Mimanne Palfrey, her sister, 6-4. 6-2. PINEHURST, N. C.. April 2. -Billy Burke, New York pro, u'on the United North and South open golf championship with a total ot 291 for the seventytwo holes of plav. Tommy Armour was next In line with 296. PHILADELPHIA. Pa... April 2. University of Michigan swimming team won the

Stomach Misery Vanished Since He Got Konjola New York Street Man Free of Gas Bloating Pains and Indigestion Nearly everyone who takes Konjola is glad to indorse it. This medicine is a wonderful cleanser j and it invigorates the stomach, liver, j kidneys and bowels to more healthy j action, which brings on new feel- j

MR. H. C. GENTRY

ings of health over the body in general. But Konjola is especially beneficial to that most abused organ—the stomach. Among the latest to indorse this medicine to the public is Mr. H. C. Gentry, 714 East New York St., Indianapolis, who gave the following report to the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, who is personally meeting the public and explaining Konjola to large crowds every day. The statement of Mr. Gentry reads as follows: “I am glad of this opportunity to testify as to the merits of Konjola. After trying all kinds of remedies, which failed to give me even temporary relief, I feel it is my duty to say a word for the medicine which restored me to health. “My trouble was caused mostly from the condition of my stomach. I suffered untold agony after eating my meals, as my food did not digest and a hard rock would seem to form in the pit of my stomf,ch. I was forced to go on a special diet for several months. My’appetite became very poor and at times I would have to force myself to eat. “After doctoring for a long time without results, I began to look around for something else which might give me relief. Konjola was suggested to me by a friend and I started taking it. It gradually began to relieve me, altho it worked very slowly. I realized that my condition was of long standing and therefore decided to give this medicine a fair trial. I have now taken several bottles and can truthfully say that I am eating most anything and do not suffer afterward. The diets, which I formerly used, are a thing of the past. Gas does not l rm any more and I never bloat up like I used to. The heavy feeling has entirely disappeared, my appetite Is wonderfully Improved and I am no longer short of breath. It has made anew man of me and I certainly recommend it to my friends.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.

national intercol'egiate A. A. swimming meet here Saturday, with a total of 37 points. Northwestern was next in line with 22. Dartmouth had 11. Stanford and Brigham Young each had 10. MONTREAL. Quebec. April 2.—Montreal Canadiens and Montreal Maroons played a 2-2 tie in the first game of the Canadian group finals of the National Hockey League. The second and final game will be played Tuesday.

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AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S v^K WINTHRQP AMES’ GILBERT & SULLIVAN \f OPERA OOMPANY f Nl't'o Sal' U Mat. “THE MIKADO’’ 'and e!c! “10 LAN THE’* d H ”;*t.E^. ,, PIWTESof PENZANCE” Prices: Nile, 81.10 to *3.30. Wed. Mat., 60c to *2.20. Sot. Mat., *l.lO to *2.75. 3 Davs. Beginning Next Monday, April oth. Matinee Wednesday. John an fl Edgar GOLDEN ‘ SELWYN PRESENT “Fly-By-Night” A Comedy by Kenyon Nicholson (Author ot "The Barker”) and John Golden. Prices: Niles—soc to *2.75. Mat., 50c to *1.65. Scats Thursday.

KEITHS

A GALA SPRINGTIME BILL KIDDIE WEEK RAY AND ROSE LYTE IN “The SPOTLIGHT REVUE” Gus Thalero Ray Vaughn The Romaines —Mack & Rossiter ERNE S T 1 NEE WING'S “TWENTY TINY TOTS” —SCREEN— In Ihe Broadway Play Success ‘CHEATING CHEATERS' With a Superlative Cast CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11

m>9men

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“HAY FEVER” Repeated by Request, Mon. & Tues., April 2 and 3 LITTLE THEATRE SOCIETY Alabama at 19th Open to Public

PAGE 13

Beagle Derby at Shelbyville Nea rs SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 2. The Hoosier Beagle Club will hold its fifth annual spring derby here April 14 and 15. These events are open to all Beagle hounds, whelped after Jan. 1, 1927. and consist of the 13-inch and 15-inch derby. The running will start Saturday at 8 a. m. with the little derby first, regardless of weather conditions. The judges are Roy West of the Blue Grass Club, Louisville, Ky., and George McGinnins of the Hoosier Club, Alexandria, Ind. RIVALS IN NET TILT Pennsylvania Railroad and Big Four A. A. basketball teams will wind up their schedules Tuesday night when they meet at the new Pennsy gym. Two fast girls’ teams will play in the curtain-raiser. __

■HW&MRMISI

jFjpxa rTU Sen this great ABB show on stage aßlßill—ss. I and screen. dc tiu W . Ts LJC l u. M. B* B Week Days bAVIES f?rv 'THE PATSY*

Pietprizing the funny side { of the great American fam- H - iiy. Say. girls, p learn about fj leap year Uv E / ing from Patgy. f a. | on Tin. vSSL \'y=tfr / STAGE Jjk S p a r k 1 I o K flwlgema in *‘Tif- WW) fun.v" settings. \> .. JJBsR S' t fu v 'uj -v vjrrfHß r-j CHARLIE VWI'W Pj DAVIS kfj yGEM vul^yjjp

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TEMPORARILY CLOSED The Circle today Is boarded up, while redecorating and remodeling work progresses preparatory to the grand reopening on April 14 with a TREMENDOUS NEW ENTERTAINMENT POLICY

1 a risque ro ‘ M s mence pulsating C ik with thrills! Jr—opening NIGHT” w*.' j j with W/S CLAIRE WINDSOR, (/ JOHN BOWERS '/ll If CONNIE and his band

PMSCE

Penn. St. Continuous at Market 11a. m. to lip. m. NOW PLAYING “ROSE-MARIE” With JOAN CRAWFORD and James House Murray Peter* Marvelous Stage Show Another MQRT HARRIS Produbtion “PINWHEELS” DeftignfMl by ARTHUR KN'OBR From Cnpftol Thontro, Xew York TEDDY JOYCE ROME AND DUNN Third Week by Popular Demand Sylvia Miller Buck and Bubbles CHESTER HALE GIRLS PALACE CONCERT ’ ORCHESTRA j EMII, SEIDEL Conducting r \ Lester Huff at the Organ These “Loew" Prices 11 n. m. 1 to t |i to 1 9 p. m. < lose 25c 35c 50c Night Prices, Sundays and Holidays

apjm ADOLPH MENJOU With EVELYN' BRENT In “A Night of Mystery'* •* • • SEN NETT COMEDY—FOX NEWS RAY WININGB

MUTUAL

BURLESQUE THEATRE “BATHING BEAUTIES” With Erin Jackson Snappy “Sweet ’N’ Pretty”