Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1928 — Page 11

:Y 1, 1928.

f Wallace to Meet Phil Herbert in Pennsy Feature , Roy Wallace, of Indianapolis, will meet Phil Herkert, of Cincinnati, in the six-round main event of the Pennsylvania A. A. boxing show next Monday night at the new Pennsy arena, it was revealed today when the complete card for the fistic show was announced. The two windup battlers are 170 pounders. The remainder ol the card: Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis, vs. Jackie Purvis. Kokomo. 135 pounds. ix rounds. Allen Watson, Indianapolis, vs, Larry Pruitt. Indianapolis. 122 pounds six rounds. Johnny Milton, Indianapolis, vs. Kid Sunshine, Indianapolis, 122 pounds, six rounds. Cherokee Kid. Tulsa, vs. Frankie Ciark., Indianapolis. ISO pounds, four rounds. A1 Miley, Indianapolis, vs. Joe Le.vy, Indianapolis. 126 pounds, four rounds. A battle royal will be an added feature on the program, six Negroes participating. The six-round encounter between Johnny Milton and Kid Sunshine is a re-match. The two Negro pugs fought in the semi-windup of the recent card at Tomlinson Hall, in which Happy Atherton defeated One-Round Bess. Both put up a fine showing in the previous scrap.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Westvicw Baptists will practice at Tihodius Park Wednesday and Friday evenings. All those desiring to p'av must attend the practice sessions. Indianapolis Giants, recently organized for the season, are scheduling games with some of the strongest teams in the State. They are interested in booking games with teams having access to a park. Bedford. Bloomington, Anderson. Kokomo, Peoria, lleratur. Danville. Rushvillc, Shclbyvil’.e, please note. For games and additional information write, caii or wire Jack L. Frnkelstein, 355 W. Washington 6t„ Main 4380. Commission Row Ramblers won their opening game in the city league defeating the X-IDE Battery team, 12-11. Rural Red Sox defeated the Mohawks In •a oae-sided game. 27 to 4. Sox made four home runs, twice with the bases full. Winners want games with strong State clubs. Write William C. Fake. 1503 E. Nineteenth St., or call Cherry 2077. Dickerson's A. B. C.s defeated the Dennison Cubs in a seven-inning practice game Sundav at Douglas Park, 14 to 1. A. B. C.s will plav the Dayton Marcos at Dayton, Ohio. May 13, 20 and 30 are open dates. Fast State teams write or rail Edward Dickerson, 2555 Indianapolis Ave., Talbott 4682 Indianapolis Y. M. S. claim a victory over the Universals at Garfield. Sundav. The score was tied at 3-all in the last half of the ninth with the Y. M. S. having two men on the bases and none out when the umpire called the contest because of stalling on the part of the Universals. Weimer pitched a fine game for the Y. M. S. with Hank Lauch starring at bat. Y. M. S. will play the 34th St. Giants at Garfield Park. Havnes Stellites of Kokomo. Ind.. defeated the Nu-Grapes of Indianapolis and are ready for their tilt Sunday with the L. Strauss team. Mars Hill defeated the Indianapolis Troians Sunday, 7 to 4. Manager of the Dodge Brothers is asked to call Belmont • 0558-M after 6 p. m. and ask for Roy in regards to a game for Sunday. Fountain Square Triangles desire a game . for Sunday with a team playing in the 17-year-old class. Call Drexel 4561 and ask for Phil. Bennedict and Daugherity take notice. Indianapolis Invaders will open their season May 6 at Ciavton, Ind.. and would like to hear from State teams playing Sunday ball. Kokomo. Peru. Connersville. Rushvillc, Muncie, Anderson and other State teams please note. Snug Jenkins and Lute Harrison take notice. Meetinn rt EOS S. Meridian St„ at 8 tonight. For games address Frank White, 805 S. Meridian St. Bib Falk hit two doubles and drove home four runs as the Chicago White Sox plastered the Detroit Tigers, 10 to 6.

The Resort Beautiful SANDY BEACH RESORT IN THE FOREST On Dewey Lake Dowagiao, Michigan, the wonder spot of Southern Michigan. Modern hotel. rates SIO.OO to $26.00 a week (American Plan). Housekeeping cottages, $20.00 a week and up. Swimming, fishing, dancing, golf, tennis and saddle horses. PLAN TO MAKE THIS YOUR NEXT MOTOR TRIP-SEMI 1 OR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.'

iml)rovecLgo&^ %S^passen§e?^ New Day Train to TOLEDO Lv. Indianapolis (Union Station) 10:00 a-m. (Ex. Sunday) “ “ (Mass. Ave.) . . 10:08 a.m. Ar. Kokomo 11:45 a.m. Ar. Michigan City 3:30 p.m. Ar. Marion 12:37 p.m. “ Toledo (Union Station).... 5:45 p.m. (Central Time) o “ Toledo (Union Station). .. . 6:45 p.m. (Eastern Time) 'Thru Coaches io Toledo and Michigan City For full information call on Ticket Agent

M 22 EXCURSION $ J_22 faaoyßfa /toiiiul Pcnfjaaßoiind Ta Trip ro M Trip CHICAGO Saturday Night, May 5 CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE BY. Tickets Good in Coaches Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Indianapolis ..... 11:30 p.m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . . 11:45 p.m. Arrives Chicago 5:00 a.m. (6 a. m. Chicago Time) Returning, Special Train Leave* Chicago Sunday Night. May 6, 7:00 p. m. (8:00 p. m. Chicago Time) Arrive* Indianapolis 12:30 Midnight Purchase Tickets at City Ticket Office. Union Station, or Boulevard Station

CLUBHOUSE FA IHWAY

IF the members of the Indiana Women’s State Goif Association ever held a hectic tournament it was last summer at Ft. Wayne The week was devoted more to debates on rules that left the impression the players were in the midst of a legal trial. Telephone lines were

busy connecting the club house with national golf authorities for interpretations of rules. The meet finally ended and Miss Elizabeth Dunn successfully defended her crown. Everybody felt a little better because she merely demonstrated she was a better player than in 1926. This year Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of Highland Golf

m *■ • O 0 > My % V v . ..V Mrs.. Jaqua

and Country Club is president. Mrs. Jaqua has a difficult job on her hands. She must get the members into good humor fbr the tournament to be held at Alan Dale course, Terre Haute, in July. She advised us that no time would b e spent this year arguing about rules. Long before the title play starts every conceivable rule thought of that might enter the play at Terre Haute will be discussed and a decision rendered before the first drive is made. Mrs. Jaqua is not new at the game of presiding over women’s golf asssociations. She served as head of the Indianapolis association and we are certain her handling of the 1928 event will be perfect. u tt a Mrs. Jaqua, of course, feels that bygones should be bygones. We agree. One cannot help but feel, however, that the affair at Ft. Wayne last year gave the women who play State championship golf something to think about. Such affairs happen to the best of golf clubs. B tt B Mrs. Jaaua and Miss Marv Gorham, secretary of the State association, have drawn up a year book. Copies of it and a regular up-to-date golf rule book have been sent to each member of the association. a a st Inside the front cover is a folded page that can be removed and posted in the locker rooms. It is hardly likely, as we said before, that any disputes will arise at Terre Haute, where the State meet is to be held July 16-20, but, Mrs. Jaaua believes in precaution. tt st , WORKMEN rapidly are putting the finishing touches on the new nine-hole course at Douglas Fark. Fart of the course w r as used

last year. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, told Harry 3cho pp, supervisor of municipal courses, to speed up and if possible have the links ready for opening ceremonies this week-end. The course is for the Negroes of the city, ft was a wise move by the park board to add the ground necessary at Douglas

j|^:

Jarvis

Park adjacent to the swimming pool for the links. It makes one of the most complete exclusive Negro amusement centers in the country. The foresight of R. Walter Jarvis in developing the ground is to be commended. MUM Jarvis also expects the new Sarah Shank 18-hole course on the South Side to be available soon. One of the obstacles in the development of that course has been in overcoming the natural hazards. A l creek that passes through the course is crossed seven times during the first nine holes of plav. While that adds to the i sportiness of any course it also torces much brhic" building. Greens and fair-

L (pick MILLER]

wavs are in good shape. The course should be ready for use by June 1.

The match play bracket for the May championship flight at Meridian Hills Country Club w'as published Monday. Sixty-eight players took part in the qualifying play Sunday. Brackets for the other sixty were made up and pairing are as follows: Second Flight—George Moore and A. R. Tucker: Ira Mirvnick and W. D. Little; K. D. Andrews and Re:c Boyd: Lee Smith and Ray Moore. Third F lghf,—W. C. Jordan and William Howard; H. J. Barry and W. J. Hare; F. H. Brenneman and R. C. Stevenson; S. VV. Case and W. D. Hamer. Fourth Flight—H. W." Rhodehantel and A. F. Fierson; W'. Curry and C. E. Eveliegh; C. H. Beckett ar.d Marshall Will Osier drew a bye in the first round match. Fifth Flight—J. P. Chester and S. F. Olive; E. B. Durham and C. H. Hagedon: C. J. Lipplncott ana G. C. Wright; W. J. Knox drew a bye. Sixth Flight—Joe Gauh and Ralph Colby: Ed Garris and Joe Brower; E H. McCom and Don Jenkins; A. D. Hitz drew a bye. Seventh Flight—Harry Sutherlln and C. Willis Adams; C. E. Collins drew bye; Hugh Loye and George Olive; F. H. Nelson drew a bye.

~ r= WUhYgcal Bowlers LEE __

Tuesday night’s play of the State tournev will call for two squads of local stars to" take the drives in their doubles and singles events. Practically any team on the drives auring these sessions are capable of "knocking oif" the leaders. Outstanding teams that will be watched closelv are F. Mounts and J. Pritchett, the Etric’oeck brothers,-A1 and Ed, Bill Bowen and Perce Henry. F. Huber and E. Hornberger, F. Schlcimer and J. O’Grad.v. the Schott brothers. Ed and "Natl," "Chuck” Schott and Bill Sargent. J. Michcalis and Arch Heiss. who accounted for a total of I. of the Falls City Lager total, and R. Haislup and D. McNew. The schedule for Tuesday night, ail Indianapolis bowlers: Doubles 8 P. M. Singles fl F. M. Aliev Aliev 5. J. Fulton-F. Snyder 9 6. F. Mounts-J. Pritchett Jd 7. J. Fehr-L. Carmin .. 1* 8. F. Hueber-E. Hornbcrger 12 !>. E. Striebeck-A. Striebcck i 10. R. Haislup-D. McNew •- 11. F. Spencer-B. Bruder •; 12. H. GrafT-C. Bailey . \ 1. D. Nordholt-C Myers 5 2. w. Bowpn-P. Henry g 3. D Hackerd-S. Lovick ■ . ( Doubles 111 r. M. Singles 11 I- M. Aliev Alley 1. G. Atkinson-E. Sudhoff •> 2. J. Speicher-C. Leibtag 6 3. D. James-J. Goodwin 7 4. J. Naughton-C. Dersch S 5. F. Schleitner-J O'Grady 9 6. R. Hukle-H. Harrlttan 1? 7. J. Mlchaelis-A. Heiss 11 !t. C. Mack-L. Faust 9. R. Haagsma-P. Smith * 10. Cl Schott-E. Schott 2 11 R. Roberson-D. Abbott 3 12. Chas Schott-W. Sargent 4 Standings of the leaders in the various State tourney events: FIVE-MAN Joe Long Five. Ft. Wayne 3 OA7 Centllvre Bros.. Ft. Wayne 3.024 Cour.er, Newcastle 3,013 Neiii. Indianapolis ■ 3.00 J Falls City Lager. Indianapolis 3.006 DOUBLES W. Doehrman-P. Miller. Ft. Wavne. 1.305 Wheeler-Keinper. Indianapolis 1.29 b Welch-Klug. Terre Haute 1.281 Rasmussen-Wiesman. Indianapolis... 1.272 Kulick-Novak. Hammond 1-57 SINGLES C. Meyer. Hammond j*}4 11. Schneidermau, Kokomo 1 j J. Garrett. Kokomo <>B3 J. Kelley. Ft. Wayne 681 E. McCartv. Indianapolis 6iS ALL-EVENT E. McCarty, Indianapolis 1.910 J. Bader, Indianapolis }.9o< J. Kuhk. Hammond J-891 F. Westovtr. Indianapolis 1.881 C. Jensen. Terre Haute 1.371 E. Meyer, Indianapolis l.Bii If the bowlers continue to hit at the pace being set. 000 will tail to cash. 'I he boys are working on the head pm from start to finish. The pins and alleys are in fine shape, which naturally calls for record breaking totals. The Capitol alleys will run a singles sweepstakes for the bowlers of the Capitol No. 1 League Friday night. For reservations in this eevnt call Main 6380 or get in touch with Paul Kramer, secretary of the Capitol No. 1 League. Ken Powers used the last night of the season to establish anew high three-game mark lor the Passenger-Ttraffic -oop, when he cracked tne pins for a total of 685. In his second game Ken hit lor eleven strikes, having four In a row to start, drawing a bad error in his fifth and then back in the pocket for seven more, a score ol 261 being the result. John Blue led his Optimist team under the wire twelve games ill front of tile second place Universal No. I team in the Inter-Club League, which rolled at the Central alleys. John had an average of 191 for the season. The Nehl team of the Recreation League turned in the season’s best when they battered the maples for a total of 3,202 in Monday night’s games with scores of 1.04!'.

Excursion to Cincinnati **Z* ST 1 To Shelbyville . .$ .75 “ Greensburg.. 1.25 “ Batesville ... 1.50 Sunday, May 6 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., Eastern Time, same date. Tickets at City Ticket ''Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Mam 0330, and Union Station BIG FOUR ROUTE

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Major Stars Yesterday —By United Press———

Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Walked three times, safe on error, scored twice and struck out once. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Walked once, singled once, forced Ruth twice in five times up. Tris Speaker (Athletics) —Failed to hit safely in four times up. Ty Cobb (Athletics) —Singled once in four trips. Rogers Hornsby (Braves)—Got a single and double in five times up and made an error. Harry Heilmann (Tigers)—Singled twice in five times at bat and scored one run. Kiki Cuyler (Cubs)—Got* a sacrifice and single in three times up, drove in two runs and scored one. Paul Waner (Pirates) —Made two singles in five times at bat and scored a run. RIVALS DYKES’ VERSATILITY Waliy Holm is the Jimmy Dykes of the National League. He can play the infield as well as the outfield and also can be used back of the plate.

1.0J3 and 1,120. A 268 finisher by Schultz let him lead the club to this total with a thre-game score of 685. Snyder had 684 and Johnson 683. Eddie Rlehert had 614 while Joe Fulton was in a "fog.” dizzy from the pace his teammates were setting and could get only 536. The Crystal Pep Gas also went on a rampage, getting scores of 1.072. 986 and 1.035. for a total of 3.093 Six hundred totals were the rule, no fewer than twenty totals roing over this mark. With six teams readv for the bell, the Capitol Alley Duck Pin league will get under way Wednesday night. There is room for two more clubs in this loop and any bowlers interested are requested to rail .Main 6380 or go to the Capitol alleys. Local bowlers again a'e reminded of the head nn tourney now running at the Elk rlub alleys. VViesman has made this event worth while bv guaranteeing Sioo lor first prize. You can roll at any time vou can and as otten as you like.

Fights and Fighters

NEWARK. N. J.—Jimmy Slattery. Buffalo, won a decision over Tony Marullo. New Orleans, ten rounds. Joe Sekyra. Dayton light heavyweight, knocked out King Solomon. Panama, eighth round. BROOKLYN-Harry Wallach. welterweight. knocked out Joey Silvers, seventh round. NEW YORK—Jackie Bradv. Syracuse welterweight, won the decision m eight rounds oyer Sammy Vogel in thn windup to the Shtrkcy-Dolaney fight. CHICAGO—Otto Von Porat, Norway, heavyweight, knocked out Tiny Roebuck. Haskell Indian, first round. Les Marrmer. Illinois University heavywreight. knocked out Jackie Williams. Chicago, first round. Tuffy Griffiths. 165, Sioux Citv. lowa, defeated Chief Jack Elkhart. 154. Chicago, PHILADELPHIA Jack Gross. Salem. N. J , won from Ralph Smith. California, by a technical knockout, third round. HARRISBURG. Pa.-Battling Levinsky. Pniladclphla. defeated Clem Johnson, Denver, eight rounds, decision. STEUBENVILLE. Ohio-Willie Davies. Charlerot. Pa., knocked out Young Irish, Akron, sixth round CRIMSON TRIP MUNCIE 1. U. Courtmen Lxpereinee Little Trouble With Bali Teachers. [lii Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 1 The Indiana University tennis team experienced little trouble here Monday in defeating the Ball Teachers of Muncie, six matches to one. Results: Quinn (I) defeated Wilmore (Mi, 6-2. Pike (It defeated Stick <M>. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. Hines ill defeated Teaiy tMi. 6-4, 6-2. Davis (II defeated Scrotch (Mi. 6-0. 6-0 Taupenberger iMi defeated Elliott tli. 6-3. 6-3. Quinn and Nixon (I) defeated Teaiy and Taupenberger iMi, 6-4, 6-3. Pike and Hines (It defeated Stick and I Wilmore (Ml, 4-6, 6-4, G-2.

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ADAMS FIRES ‘WHY?’ BARRAGE AT SHUMAKER Turns Tables on Dry Chief With Questionnaire of His Own. lip l imes Special DECATUR, Ind., May I—Tables were turned on the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, inquisitive superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, today when Thomas H. Adams, crusading anti-corruptionist and Republican gubernatorial candidate, addressed an open questionnaire to the dry leader who has fired “wet or dry” queries at candidates. Adams’ letter, which he read at a meeting here today, said: "I am advised that you are engaged in campaign work and on that account I am sending you this questionaire. “1. Are you in favor of clean government in Indiana? “2. Do you approve of my exposures of fraud and corruption which to date resulted in some thirty-five indictments of various high officials and the overthrow and exposure of the Walb-Jack-son-Coffin cabel of crooks? Why Indorse Robinson? *'3. Have you ever notified all members of the Anti-Saloon League as to your stand in these matters? ”4. Why did you indorse Ralph Updike, Seventh District Congressman who was denounced by the Indianapolis papers and when you know that he sold his congressional office to Stephenson in writing and the grand jury announced that the contract was in the black box, escaping indictment only by the statute of limitations? “5. Have you discontinued the investigation of the Federal whisky cases? "6. Why did you indorse Arthur Robinson, whom you know is a member of the law firm of Indianapolis that has had more bootleg business than any other firm in said city? ”7. Why have you not joined me in my research work that will locate the higher-ups in flagrant law enforcement violations? Cites Liquor Case “8. Explain why you lost interest m the law violation in the celebrated Squibbs whisky case, wherein hundreds of cases of whisky were carted out of the Indianapolis Federal Bldg.? I ask you, Mr. Shumaker, to tell the church people of Indiana who furnished the truck drivers the key, v, no got the whisky and why the Federal investigators and all the papers were pigeon holed? Why did you not join me in my demand on Senator Capper lor a 1 congressional investigation? "9. I answered your questionaire in full. Why did you not publish my answer in full in which I urged you to join me in unearthing political fraud and corruption and exposing the infamy of the Squibbs whisky fraud? "10. Should you not be candid and true in your statements to your members so they may know the truth? “11. Please give your answer in the case to the press so that the public may know exactly your po-

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Famed Stage Star Weds

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Margaret Banncrman Bu l uiteil l , rctr MELBOURNE, Australia, May I.—Miiss Margaret Bannerman. famed actress and former wife of Pat Somerset, was married today to Anthony Prinsep, the theatrical producer, in the Melbourne Register office. The witnesses were Dame Nellie Melba and Sir George Tallis.

Distributors Link Studio and Picture Theaters

Every Large Company Has Own Chain of Movie Houses. rru.x is the eleventh of a series of twelve articles on movie making BY DAN THOMAS NLA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. May I.—Vast organizations comprised of hundreds of men carry on the work of distributing motion pictures after they have been completed. This distribution of pictures is almost as complicated as the filming of them. Every large studio has its own releasing organization. These releasing or distributing organizations also handle the products of the smaller independent producers. When final changes have been made in negatives ot a production. sition on political corruption here outlined. ’ THOMAS H ADAMS.” Adams, in his speech, said Shumaker "could hardly occupy a neutral position on the grave problems in this crisis and undoubtedly will issue an immediate public proclamation commending my battle against corruption.” He said Shumaker's reply would be given "special consideration” in his speech over Station WLW. Cincinnati, Thursday at 9 p. in., Central Standard Time. In the Indiana edition of the American issue. Shumaker characterized Adam’s replies to his "wet or dry” questionnaire as "indifinite.”

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hundreds of prints are made and the negatives stored away in a fireproof vault. The prints are then sent to the various branches of the distributing organization—exchanges, they are termed. The printing is done in the 'ame manner as your local photographer makes your kodak prints, only film is used instead of paper. As soon as the film—prints or positives it is known in celluloid language—reaches the exchange, it is carefully examined by inspectors to make sure that it has no defects. This film is wound on metal reels holding approximately 1,000 feet each. Very often pictures are sold months before they are finished. As soon as a studio announces its program for the coming year the exchange salesmen get busy trying to sell that product. In the case of the independent chains, price very often is the deciding factor in making sales. The purpose of these chains is to buy in large quantities and thereby cut down on the individual theater rentals paid for films. What is commonly known as “block booking” is being widely used these days. For example, the MetroGoldwyn exchange has John Gilbert pictures for sale. Gilbert's pictures have proved good attractions and all theater managers want them. But to get them they also have to buy a specified number of films featuring less popular players. This system often works hardships on theater owners, but it brings increased revenue into the studio coffers—and that's its purpose.

AMUSEMENTS

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MUTUAL—— BUILEHQIE THEATRE BE HAPPY THE BIG CARNIVAL OF BIREESQIE With AGNES NIC HOES and 16 Pretty Shimmy-Shaking Girls

PAGE 11

METHODISTS OF WORLD CONVENE AT CONFERENCE Many Nations Represented at Kansas City Parley Opening Today. KANf.Ab CITY, Mo.. May I. Methodism the world over turned its eyes toward Kansas City today for the opening of the thirteenth quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The conference, with 875 accredited delegates and thousands of visitors, convened in Convention Hall at 9 a. m. Sessions will continue night and day throughout tha rest of this month. Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia presided over the colorful communion service which marked the opening. Representatives from every nation on earth, garbed in the attire of their stations, bowed at the altar and partook of the bread and wine which symbolized the body and blood of Christ. • Indications were this year’s general conference will be one of the most important gatherings in tha | history of Methodism. After preliminary ceremonies tha ; delegates will will settle down to I consideration of matters involving church benevolence, missionary activities and administration problems. There will be debates on such subjects as prohibition, war and inj dustrial' problems, i The conference also must taka I final action in the case of the Rt. I Rev. Anton Bast of Denmark. I against whom financial charges j were made that resulted in Bast | being stripped of his bishopric vestI ments in a church trial at The | Hague. MOTION PICTURES

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