Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1928 — Page 27

APRIL 6, 1928

Annual State Ten-Pin Tournament to Get Under Way Saturday Night

Montreal Is Favored to Win Series Maroons Take First From New Yorkers for Hockey Title. £• .'/ United Press MONTREAL, April 6.—The Montreal Maroons today were favored to win the world’s hockey championship as a result of then 2 to 0 victory over the New York Rangers in the opening game of the Stanley cup • series here Thursday night. Tired from their gruelling series W'ith the Boston Bruins for the American group championship, the Rangers were outclassed throughout the three periods. The second game of the series Will be played here Saturday night and the third game Tuesday night. The team winning three games in the five-game series will be declared the winner. /. U, Basehallers Rap U* of Cincy Bn Times Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 6.—ln- I diana University baseball team swung into action here Thursday j afternoon and walloped the University of Cincinnati, 12 to 9. The : Hoosiers broke out with a hitting | spree in the seventh inning and when the dust had cleared away the Indiana crew had tallied five runs in one frame. Box score: INDIANA CINCINNATI AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Ray. If--- 6 J " a ss 4 13 1 Ray. 1f... 5 3 2 4; Barter. 2b. 4 1 ? \ Recker. rs 5 0 2 4 +Lcwis, 2b 1 1 b n Harrell. 3! 6 2 5 2 Bah’, 3b. 2 1 2 G Derr, es.. 5 2 2 OjDlal. 1b... 4 1 18 n Burke, lb 5 2 8 0 Walrim'nrf 4 0 ■> n Wells, ss. 5 1 1 SjMuth, cf. . 2 0 1 0 Sarahs, 2b 2 0 1 2 Hart, cf.. 2 0 1 0 May'nac. 5 15 4' Burbank cf 2 0 0 0 Apple, p.. 4 1 1 2;McNutt, c. 3 1 3 1 jLaneevin.p. 2 10 1 I Franz, p.. 1 1 0 3 I *Kunz ... 0 0 0 0 Totals. 43 12 27 20i Totals. 31 8 27 18 *Kunz batted for McNutt in seventh, fLewis tl for Earley in seventh. Indiana 020 022 510—12 Cine'” ~1 004 500 000— 9 F .ors—Harrell. Magnaborco, Apple, B-ifcy, Earley. Bohl. Dial, McNut, Lan* Kevin. Two-base hits—Derr, Muth. Home 1 runs—Derr. Masnnboseo, Anple and Bohl.

PLUMBING AND SEWER V/ORK CASH OR PAYMENTS E. E. TAYLOR 1920 Woodlawn 2728 A tier r P. M.

MEN’S WOMEPr9 118 East Washington Street

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Walter Spence and Walter Laufer Establish New Swimming Records Brooklyn and Chicago Paddlers Competing in National A. A. U. Meet Make Great Time; Weismuller Wins.

li’i Times Special CHICAGO, April 6.—Walter Spence, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., and Walter Laufer, Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, competin’! in the. national A. A. U. swimming meet, established two new world records here Thursday night. Spence, swimming against time, broke the world’s record in the 100-yard breast stroke. His time, 1:05, was 2 1-5 seconds lower than the previous record of 1:07 l-4>. established in 1924 by John Faricy, Illinois A. C. Laufer won the 150-yard breast

Keller, on Legion Card, Met La Barba

Babe Keller, Toledo bantam, who comes here to the Armory next Tuesday night to meet Kid Lencho of Mexico in one of the ten-round bouts constituting the double wind-up of the Legion fistic card, is one of the last fighters who met the great Fidel La Barba, before the former world’s flyweight champ hung up his gloves to enter college. The ring record books merely note that La Barba and Keller fought ten rounds on the 11th of May, almost a year ago, at Kalamazoo, Mich., and that La Barba won.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Irvington Red Sox will be in the field again this season with a strong team. The east side boys want a game for Sunday with a fast team. Call Irvington 1188-W and ask for Bill. Indianapolis Triangles will have a strong club this year ana are ready to book games with the fastest State teams. The Triangles have April 29 and the month of May open. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. There will be a meeting of the Union Printers Baseball Club this evening at 8 o'clock at 407 Liberty Bldg. All candidates are urged to be present. The Printers hold a diamond permit for Riverside Sunday afternoon and desire a game with any strong team. Call Smith between 6 and 7 p. m., at Harrison 4859-J. A practice session will be held Saturday afternoon. .Beech Grove Reds are putting a fast club in the field this year and will plav a majority of their games on the road. A few dates still are open and any State teams desiring first class competition address Pete Roberts. 113 N. Fifth Ave., Beech Grove, Ind., phone Beech Grove 116. First Baptist again will have a team in the field and from indications the club will have more strength than last season Baptists will practice at Riverside No. 5 Saturday afternoon. All men who have

Kansas City Star Beats Chicagoan United Press PINEHURST, N. C„ Aril 6.-Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, wen the women’s North and South golf championship by defeating Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, 6 and 5 m the finals here Thursday. ?'!!’ . , who eiiminated Miss Gienna Collett, Providence, R. I. defendmg titlist, i n the semi-finals, Wednesday, was out in 39 today. Miss Van Wie had a 43. Mrs. Hill and/l a nd/h on } the starfc and was three UP at the turn. Miss Van Wie took only the fifth hole with a par 3.

stroke in 1:37 3-5. barely edging out George Kojac, New York Boys’ Club, who held the previous world’s record of 1:35 3-5. Johnny Weismuller. Illinois A. C., won the 500-yard free style in easy fashion, finishing sixty feet ahead of Paul Sampson, his teammate. Pete Besjardins of Stanford University, retained his 1927 title in the men’s senior high spring board diving contest. Desjardins scored 155.02 points to win over Howard Smith, Los Angeles A. A., with 149.29.

However, Babe's manager, Jimmy Dunn, forwards clippings and other data on the fight to the Legion authorities which indicate the scrap was anything but a walk-away for the clever “Fiddel,” many of the ringsiders on that occasion opining a draw decision would have been fairer. Newspaper accounts of fights In which Keller has engaged, forwarded here, indicate the Toledoan is a “roughhouse” type of performer who takes advantage of everything the rules permit.

been signed report not later than 2 o'clock. Tryouts are welcome. Dadv A. C.s will practice Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at 1 p. m. All plavers are asked to attend. State teams desiring games are asked to address Basil BUny, 1073 Oliver Ave.. or call Belmont 1530. Capitol City Cubs will meet at Mickey Williams' club. 407 Minerva St.. Saturday afternoon. Foliowing players are requested to be present: C. Barnabv. Hagan. Gibson. Hager, Donnolly, Reinhardt. Stokes. J. Barnabv and Stup Jenkins. Cubs will play In the 16-17-year-old class. Indianapolis Cubs will practice at Rhodius Park at 3 p. m. Sunday. All players are requested to attend.' Cubs will hold a meeting at 8 tonight at 1241 W. Ray St.

Shields to Meet Lott for Title in Tennis Event ASHEVILLE. N. C., April 6. Doubles semi-finals and finals were scheduled as today’s attraction of the Western North Carolina tennis tournament. Frank Harris, University of Florida star and Clifford Sutter. New Orleans, were to meet Francis X. Shields, national junior champion, and Tamio Abe, Japanese singles titlist, in one match. George Lott and John Doeg faced the winners of the Fred Gaggs-Dr. William Rosenbaum and Ralph Baggs-Goldman match. Finals in the men’s singles will be played on Saturday under present arrangements. Shields and Lott will meet for the title. The junior Thursday champion defeated Abe in straight sets in the semi-finals while Lott beat Doeg 6—l, 4 —6 3—6 6—l, B—6.

Tiiu ±iNi>iAisAl uLiS TiMEcJ

Seven South Bend, Five Indianapolis Teams to Open Action. LINK BELT IN STARTER r Opening Night's Schedule Is Revealed. BY LEFTY LEE Seven teams from South Bend and five local clubs from the Link Belt Company will open the annual State Bowling tournament at Jess Pritchett's Recreation drives Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Another squad will take up the burden of pounding the maples at 10 o’clock. The sole out-of-town entry on this shift will be the Sanitary Lunch team of Kokomo. Indianapolis teams swinging into action on the opening night of the meet will be the Link Belt Production, Grinders, Orders, Sprockets and Oil Dcgs. The meet will continue until May 6. Saturday night’s schedule: Five Men 8 P. M. Alley. Team and City 1— Singer. South Bend; C. Haslanger, captain. 2S. Burman Coal So , South Bend; W. Messick, captain. 3 Waters Recreation No. 1, South Bend; C. Churchil. captain. 4 Waters Recreation No. 2, South Bend; E. J. Waters, captain. 5 Studebaker M. & A . South Bend; W. J. Schott, captain. 6 St. Joseph A. C.. South Bend; Alex j Dlugosz, captain. 7 A! A Ralph, South Bend: A. L. Leslie, 1 captain. 8— Link Belt Production, Indianapolis; 1 M. Mathews, captain. 9 Link Belt Grinders, Indianapolis: L i Newby, captain. 10— Link Belt Orders, Indianapolis: R. M. | Swartz, captain. 11— Link Beit Sprockets, Indianapolis; R. Westfall, can ali. 12— Link Belt Oil Dogs, Indianapolis; J Wakefield, captain. Five Men 1(1 P. M. 1— Vollrath Case, Indianapolis; Theo. Maier, captain. 2 Polks Sanitary Milk Cos., Indianapolis; M. Pohl. captain. . 3 Haughville P. 0., Indianapolis; R. Doolittle, captain. ,4- Mercantile Garage, Indianapolis; F. Klnnan, captain. 5 F. Selmier Towel Supply, Indianapolis; P. Hill, captain. 6 Sanitary Lunch, Kokomo: C. Maudlin, captain. 7 Virginia Rubber Cos., Indianajolis; W. p. Ramsey, captain 8 -Indpis. Blue Print A Supply Cos., Inriianapol.s; J. Steebe. captain. 9—S. A: S. Service Station, Indianapolis; C. Robinson, captain. 10— Coca Cola No. 2, Indianapolis; A. Gilbert, captain. 11— Indians, Indianajolis: H. C. Peachey, captain. 12 — Lucky Strikes, Indianapolis; R. Hukle, captain. Representative Lester J. Dickin--1 son, of lowa, will address the { Rotary Club on the present agrij cultural situation, at the Farmer’s | Day luncheon meeting, at the Columbia Club, Tuesday noon. The WFBM, and farmers throughout i the state are expected to listen in.

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ALL NEXT. WEEK .//" INDIANAPOLIS \\ ANNUAL MILLION DOLLAR i REALTORS HOME SHOW 9 APRIL 7TO 141925 / / TOMORROW NIGHT! See the “MYSTERY HOUSE,’* J / the secret of the most elaborately beautiful Home // / Show ever presented to the people of Indiana and un- /1 ( surpassed any place in the whole United States. / 1

STATE FAIRGROUNDS J4|

Talking It Over (Continued from Page 24) And the Gregorian calendar justifies his stand. To date, at least, tomorrow always has been another day. a u a THE Yanks are still a great ball club, physically. Whether they will be as great this year in action as they were last, is a question. They began the season last year with a rush and kept rushing until the pennant was in the bag. That early lead was a big help. It put' them in a position to coast on the impetus of it in the later stages. Two pitchers who helped a lot in that early rush aren't with the team this year—Reuther and Shocker. Reuther won thirteen games and Shocker won eighteen. Most of these were scored in the early stages of the race. Veterans, they were at their best until the heat got them. But by that time the Yanks were far out in front. The Yanks will miss Reuther and Shocker through May and June, anyway. They may miss them longer than that. This is a possibility that should cause Huggins more concern than the failure of his j champions to play any real ball in the South. By the rules of the sport the games in May and June must count in the standings. tt a Babe Ruth, in an exclusive interview, says: “Don’t worry. We'll be there at the finish.” But this is not wholly encouraging. lie fails to say where. White’s Speeder Reported Ready I Pjl United Press DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., April 6. i —An attempt to break the world's speed record was scheduled for today—beach conditions permitting. J. M. White’s triplex racer was reported by Ray Keech, its driver, in readiness to try for anew mark. The car was disqualified in February's international trials because of lack of reverse gear. Capt. Malcolm Campbell. British driver, holds the record with a speed of 206 miles an hour. SHOULD HELP DETROIT Harry Rice, fleet outfielder, who was acquired from 3t. Louis during the winter, should make the Detroit outfield one of the best in the majors this season.

4iooksan<f

'-pEX RICKARD’S threat to send Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney to London for their heavyweight thing is a queer angle to a very queer heavyweight situation. It was a tWsat or a dodge, as the boys in the racket call it, but they can’t figure the angle for a threat. The New York boxing commission already is committed to approval of Heeney or six bums and the New York public always is committed to a sucker role. So why the threat? Rickard, in a sane moment, and he usually is sane in all his moments, never would think of trying to stage a heavyweight championship in England when he was obligated to the extent of a million dollars. The Bank of England is there, of course, but it is very well guarded. a u a ENGLISH NOT EXCITED ACCORDING to the current rate of exchange an English pound is about the same as five bucks in good American, but in London a "quid” is much more treasured than “finif” is around Sucker Row in New York. Anyone who has been in England knows how many native subjects could be counted upon to pay ten pounds to see a colonial fight Tunney. The regard in which Tunney is held as a fighter is much lower in England than it is in this country and there are doubts that Tunney can draw here like Rickard wants a champion to draw. Heeney also is more or less of a stranger in London and the mere waving of a New Zealand standard will not open the pocketbook of London for $2,000,000.

bkqq 12 > FIVE DE LUXE SHOWS TOMORROWf] llfX /// I- Itrt.'lllof tremendous rrotvd* Mho will want to ; I /// I nee Harold Lloyd in hi latest lnff classic, the In- M/'y If h E - (liana n ill CMC li\e complete shows tomorrow! '§s / ' SS - Doors open II a. m. Gome early! ' ■ /Gk p|j 25c Till IP. M. Week Days ; | STARTS TOMORROW lhc * big boy of P° r P etual lau gh f % motion in his first and only L Jttpsro GREAT BOGGLES! WHAT GIGGLES! W " Here lip comes! There he goes! Breaking J ’ 11,1 ,:lfr records! The Indiana, without res'Txfln ervatlon. hails “Speedy” as the funniest T\\\l comedy ever produced—funnier than “GrandJpoL C -ejp— \ll\ Ula s Boy” or “The Freshman” 1 ' On the Stage ’ Youth and pep! Sliced ands W beauty! Hatch ’em go! Charlie and his bandsmen steppin’ high, \lg|| ;./ wide and fancy! Y CHARLIEDAVIS "Steps A Joyous dance festival, with patsy” GLENN AND JENKINS SA, IN “THE FATSY fijjr Famous New York comedians an d ill) TWELVE MANHATTAN STEPFERS NiN CHARLIE DAVIS Illomay “ in tV\\W \m' tjßwiiH (H A picture of Paris in •'■ '• .Mm $L thahksW the "A WOMAN® Last Day to See CLAIRE WINDSOR \ if “THE OPENING NIGHT” j

ifll oOlUk% SATURDAY A RACY COMEDY OF MATRIMONY AND GOLD-DIGGING WIVES “SOFT LIVING” WITH MADGE BELLAMY AND A GREAT CAST EXTRA “ THE WONDER BOY OF HOLLYWOOD** S. BUDDY KELLY IN PERSON Idile of “Our Gang’’ Comedies NOTE: That the children of Indianapolis may have an opportunity to see. hear and meet BIDDY, a special performance will be given at 10 o'clock (his morning, when t lie popular Juvenile star will present each child with an autographed photograph of himself.

Umpires for Opening Day Are Assigned American League Office Announces Arbiters for Initial Games. Ihi I nitrd Press CHICAGO, April 6.—Official assignment of umpires for opening day games of the American League baseball season were announced at the offices of the League here today Umpires Owens, Geisel and Campbell were assigned to the special opening game at Boston between the Red Sox and the Washington Senators, April 10. Assignment for the four games April 11, the regular opening day, were: Washington at Boston—Owens,

COLLEGIATE DANCE I Tomorrow night. Red y hot collegiate music by RI SNKL CiTLBHS’ Have you danced on the $1041.000 I floor? Dancing every night B except Monday. ft iA As h/i k't MJL V V J

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 27

Geisel and Campbell. Cleveland at Chicago— Connolly, Van Graftland and McGowan. St. Louis at Detroit— Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guthrie. New York at Philadelphia^—Gerdeen, Nollin and Barry. CRAWFORD COLLEGE COACH “Wahoo” Sam Crawford, cne of the greatest sluggers ever in the American League, is now coaching the baseball team at the University of Southern California. “Neap tides” are low tides which occur in the beginning of the second and fourth quarters of the moon.

AMUSEMENTS

PAOiCE

Penn. St. Continuous at Market 11 a. m. to II p. m.

LAST TIMES TODAY “ROSE MARIE” with .JOAN CRAWFORD and on the Stage “PINWHEELS’* Another Mort HarrUl Production

ALL NEXT WEEK STARTING SATURDAY SORRELL & SON With H. B. WARNER AND AN ALL-STAR CAS* (A l nltcd-Artlstg Special) and ON THE STAGE “Baby Grands’! With TEDDY JOYCE BUCK AND BUBBLES (Held Over by Popular Demand) WELLS AND BRADY OLIVETTE CHESTER HALE GIRLS EMIL SEIDEL Conducting Loew's Concert Orchestral LESTER HCFF at the OrffM These “Loew” Prices 11 a. m. 1 to 4 U to 1 6 p. in. Clom 25c 35c 50c Night Prices. Sundays and Holidays

ENGLISH’S WINTHROP AMES’ _ £> GILBERT & SULLIVAN I f OPERA COMPANY f TONIGHW "PIRATES of PENZANCE" “THE MIKADO” Prices: Nite. sl.lO to SB.BO. Ba*. Mat., sl.lO to $2.75. 3 Daya, Beginning Next Monday, April 9th. Matinee Wedneeday. John an d Edgar GOLDEN BELWYN PRESENT Fly-By-Night” A Comedy by Kenyon Meholeon (Author of "The Barker”) and John Golden. Price*: Nltes—soo to $2.75. Met., 50c to $1.65. Heata Selling.

KEITHS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 ! KIDDIE WEEK t ! CHAS. T. ALDRICH Busey * Cn*e—lne* it DeWynn NORTON & HALEY—And Others UPHAM-WHITNEY REVUE ADDED KIDDIE ATTRACTION STRAUSS JUNIORS EDWARD & LE ROY COME ON KIDS! ON THE SCREEN JOHN GILBERT in “HONOR FIRST’*

Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises jMURAT SSESS| HEIFETZ GREAT VIOLINIST

Spring Festival of Music Cincinnati Symphony April Westminster Choir 16th SEATS NOW SEI.LINO All Concerts Ona B. Talbot. 916 Hume-Mansur

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B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD ORCHESTRA Radio Stars WEAF with the SILVER MASK TENOR Three Orontos Wilson & Kepell Gray Family Ward & Raymond Edmunds & Fanchon ADDED ATTRACTION MARIO & ROSITA —Presenting—"An Argentine Revue**

-MUTUAL-

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