Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1928 — Page 11

MAY 3, 1928.

McQuade to Sue President Stoneham of Giants

Removed as Treasurer of Team, Judge to Take Court Action. THREATENS EXPOSURE Alleges Head of Club Appropriated Funds. By United Press NEW YORK, May 3. —Removed as treasurer of the National Exhibition Company, owners and operators of the New York Giants, by a vote of three stockholders. Judge Francis X. McQuade has announced he would take court action against President Charles A. Stoneham of the Giants. Officials of the Giants announced the dropping of Judge McQuade as a move “in order to create greater harmony between the business management and the playing management of the team.” In many quarters, McQuade's removal was taken to mean that the former treasurer of the Giants got in bad over his stand on the 1 Rogers Hornsby trade. It was publicly known that McQuade disapproved of the manner in which Hornsby was shipped to the Eraves for two young but unknown players, Hogan and Welch. McQuade, it was said at the time, did not know Hornsby was to be traded and was not consulted until after the deal had been consummated. Leo J. Bondy, personal attorney for Charles A. Stoneham, was elected to succeed McQuade. In a written statement given out to the press Judge McQuade said: “Mr. Stoneham has handled the funds of the New York baseball club as though they were his own. He has shown no regard for the rights of the minority stockholder, including myself. In the near future, by appropriate court action, the public will learn more about Mr. Stoneham's methods.” WABASH NETTERS LOSE Indiana Central Team Scores Victory Over Little Giants. Indiana Central College tennis team defeated Wabash Wednesday . at Garfield Park, four matches to two. Results: Nall (I. C.) defeated Brown (W). 6-3. 6-3. P. Bailey (I. C.) defeated Hanna (Wi. 7-5. 7-5. Beasley (Wl defeated Demmarv (I. c.), 6-2. 7-5. A. Bailey (I. C.) defeated Sills (W.i. 6-3. 8-6. Beasley and Brown (W> defeated Deminary and P. Bailey. 6-4. 4-6. A. Bailev and Nall il. c.i defeated Hanna and Grater iW.i. 6-3. 6-3.

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THE 1928 year book of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association that Mrs. C. A. Jaqua was telling us about the first of the week arrived at the desk today. The association was formed at South. Grove course, Indianapolis, in 1921, when Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Highland Golf Club, Indianapolis,

won an unofficial 18-hole medal play event. Mrs. P. G. Maple was chairman. Turning over pages of the book one of the outstanding points seemed to be the consistency with which Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills Country Club, remained in the spotlight of women's golf in this Stale each year since. In

Mrs. Stevenson

1922 Mrs. Stevenson won the State chanjpionship at Lafayette. She was a semi-finalist at Ft. Wayne in 1923 when Mrs. Fred Holmes of Lafayette won the title. Miss Hillis Drayer, now Mrs. Hillis Snyder of Ft. Wayne, won the title at Highland Country Club, Indianapolis, in 1924. and Mrs. Stevenson was again a semi-finalist. She was in the same position when Miss Naomi Hull, now Mrs. Bobby Gipson, of Kendallville, Ind., won the title at South Bend, in 1925. The only time since the association was founded that Mrs. Stevenson was eliminated before the semi-final round was in 1926 at the Indianapolis Country Club when Mrs. Robert Tinsley, of Crawfordsville, defeated her in the quarter finals. That year Miss Elizabeth Dunn of South Grove municipal links, won the title. Last year at Ft. Wayne, Elizabeth repeated as title holder, and Mrs. Stevenson came back as runner-up. Miss Dunn was a better player last year, but how well Mrs. Stevenson came back is explained by telling that Miss Dunn won the title on the 19th green from Mrs. Stevenson. Getting back to the year book data, we find that thirty clubs, seven of them of Indianaoolis, are members of the association. Avalon. Country Club. Highland, Broadmoor. South Grova, Meridian Hills and Riverside-Coffin, are the local members. a a The constitution committee of the association is composed of Mrs. A. A. McClamrock of Frankfort, chairman, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, Indianapolis, president of the association and Mrs. D. S. Mcnasco, also of Highland. n a a We learn from them that it takes five simolcons to be a member in good standing. Only residents of Indiana over sixteen years of age are eligible to compete for the State title. a a ts THE supplemental sheet in the front of the book, added this year to eliminate such differences over rules as took place at Ft. Wayne last year, points out that all tournaments of the association are held under the U. S. G. A. rules, exceptions only for special grounds rules of the course where the play is held. B B B If a qustion arises over the right to play a ball, players are warned to drop another ball ana play both, keeping both

scores and refer the question to the rules committee at the end of eighteen holes of play. BUB On th back of the rule sheet, it is explained that ajCCordiiiß to rules of the Women’s National and Women’s Western Golf Associations, holes 190 yards or less arc par 3; 190 to 350 yards, are par I; 351 to 500 yards, par 5, and 501 yards and more, par (i. ts n ft Instruction on pairings at various tournaments is taken car of ii the publication of cored pairing forms according to qualifying positions for players numbering 4 to 32. Miss Mary Gorham, the secretary, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua did a good job on the book. u tt tt OUT at the country club we learn that Eddie Zimmer, city champion, is suffering eye trouble this spring and his golf game likewise has suffered. Eddie, however, is expected to recover in time to win his annual city title. B B B Frank Shields is playing the best game of his career. According to dope, Frank has not been above 76 on the Country Club Course this year. Bob Bowen one of the vounger players at the club, also is playing high class golf this year. B B B The best golf Frank plays, however. does not match with the stunt Lee Nelson, club pro, pulled on him the other day when Nelson borrowed Shields’ spade inashie and made a hole in one.

With Major Stars Yesterday By United Press

Babe Ruth (Yankees)—Grounded out twice, struck out swinging and doubled in four times up and scored one run. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Singled once in three times up and scored a run. t Harry Heilmann (Tigers)-Sin-gled once in four times up. scored a run and drove in another. Rogers Hornsby (Braves)—Failed too get a hit in three times up, but scored one run. Paul Waner (Pirates)—Singled twice in four times up, scored one run. drove in one, and made an error. Kiki Cuyler (Cubs>—Made two singles in four times up, scored two runs and drove in two. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker of the Athletics were idle.

Fights and Fighters

SAN FRANCISCO—Johnny Priston. Honolulu welterweight, knocked out Billy Hoon Chicago, second round. OAKLAND, Cal. -Jimmv DufTv. Oakland welterweight, defeated Jimmv Cottrell Seattle, ten rounds. CINCINNATI. Ohio Red Hollowav. Indianapolis. defeated Mike Lucas. Cleveland, six rounds, decision. MEADVILLE. Pa —Larry Brignolut. Erie. Pa., knocked out Toughy Maine, Columbus. Ohio, third round RELEASED TO WICHITA By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 3. George * Perry, a pitcher, has been released by the Pittsburgh Pirates to the Wichita, Kan., Western League club under option.

The Cleverest Comedy in America is “WHY MARRY?” The Pulitzer Prize Piny Which Opens the 10th Repertory Season of The Stuart Walker Company NEXT MONDAY NITE. MAY 7 WITH A CAST OF ALL NEW YORK STARS, INCLUDING George Gaul—Marie Adels—Larry Fletcher— Regina Stanfiel —Judith Lowry—Aldrich Bowker —William Ingersoll Henr the Sinari Walker Players over WI BM Sunday evening between ::tn anil 7 SHOWS CIIANGK KVKHV MONDAY NITE BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM !> TILL ! 500 Gallery Seals at All Times for 25c at Stuart Walker Performances ___ mm—~m—m l-IST OF PRICES Mites: ; Wetl.-Sot. Matinees; I.ower Floor ......... .51.50-SJ. 10 Lower Floor 75c Loges v . 75c Loges .60c Balcony sdc Balcony 50c Cal!ery 25c i Gallery 25c mmmmmmm—ummtma -i ii mtmmmmmm || |o MAS VI 3097 1 Season ticket owners should call for reservations early as possible.

® LAST TIMES FRIDAY Lon Chaney "Laugh, Clown, Laugh” HENSH A W, Raymond Eisman, Parker & Babb, others. Emil Seidel Directing Prices—2sc Jtt,”- 35c 50c

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American Golf Stars Satisfied With Conditions BY GENE SARAZEX (Written for the United Press) SANDWICH. England, May 3 Jim Barnes, falter Hagen and I ! played thirty-six holes Wednesday with Barnes shooting the best golf. Barnes shot a 69 and 70 and I had a7l and 74. Hagen appeared a bit erratic, playing brilliantly at times and then playing poorly for several holes. He turned in a 73 and 74. Bill Mehlhorn is another of the American group who is not looking |so good. He seems slightly stale and overgolfed. A rest for a day would ! do him good. I Tommy Armour played the entire Prince's course Wednesday which | he, too, considers the longest and 1 hardest he has ever played. The j training conditions here are excellent and all the Americans are well I satisfied. BENSINGER IS KILLED i Millionaire Owner of Billiard Hall Chain Struck by Auto. | By I nited Press CHICAGO. May 3.—Louis A. Bensinger, 71, millionaire owner of a national chain of bowling and billiard establishments, was killed Wednesday when struck by a motor car. Bensinger started out with one pool hall, but went bankrupt. Later j he associated with the late uakc ! Schaefer, former billiard champion.

? DANCEf My and Tomorrow Night J ,jm in the Strain of W K The Indiana Roof Band ln|

AROOO Second and Last Big Week SEE AND HEAR DOLORES COSTELLO With CONRAD NAGEL IN “TENDERLOIN” Yitaphone Acts—.Movietone News

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AMUSEMENTS

'SCORES 60 ON VALLEY Yates Betters Evans’ Golf Record at French Lick. By Times Special | FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., I May 3.—Arthur Yates of Rochester, IN. Y„ holds the record for the valj ley course as a result of sensational shooting Wednesday in a foursome with Fred Curtis of Passaic, N. J.; A. N. Flanagan, Crawfordsville, Ind., and C. H. Whipple of Chicago. He shot a 64 for the par 70 course, one stroke better than the former record held by Chick Evans. To get this score Yates played every hole in par or less. His score was: Out 444 324 344-32 In x 444 344 333—32 64 Yates was the winner of the North and South amateur championship at Pinehurst in 1925.

AMUSEMENTS "ti“ E f CRownsTr V.Tj Indianapolis* Only Vaudeville 1 heater LIBBY DANCERS in “Sport* ala Mode’* MARY ZOLLER EDDIE WHITE * CO. in “I Thank You’* Xylophonists’* H ?vmTING* LEWIS & AMES WliniA “We Know a in “Bachelor* Thins: or Two’’ Beware’’ COLBY-WELLS TRIO Extra Added Attraction PAUL RAHN & CO. in “LEAP YEAR” Daily Orsan Recital by Ruth Noller 12:10 Price* —Matinee. All Seat*. 25c. Eve*., Sun. and Holidays—Boxes and Lower Floor, 50c; Balcony, 25c. Ml C hildren I ndrr 12. Anv l ime. 25c.

ENGLISH’S NOW MATINEE SATURDAY BERKELL PLAYERS “MARY'S " Uh OTHER Edythe E,,iott HUSBAND’’ Milton Byron Nights: 25c, 50c, 99c. Seats Mats.: 25c, 35c, 50c. Now. Informal Reception After Every Matinee During first Week. mav K ktii~ “THE BARKER”

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HERBERT HOOVER Twice unanimously approved jor the Cabinet by Republican Senates. '

“REPUBLICANS BY CONVICTION" To the New York Herald Tribune: I notice that my good friend. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, has declared that he is in favor ot the nomination of a candidate on the Republican ticket who is a “Republican by conviction.” This is a fine position for him to take and worthy of his own emulation. I have been wondem* K there are any candidates in the field for the Republican nomination who could not meet Dr. Butler’s requirement. In order to satisfy myself on this point I took down from my Übrary shelf a booklet containing the official membership of the Republican 'National Club in New York City, which contains the names of prominent Republicans throughout the nation. In order to join this club a man mnst be a “Republican by conviction,” and this fact must be vouched for by at least two other Republicans before he can qualify for membership. On looking over the official list for 1927 I find a candidate who is conspicuously qualified to receive the support of Republicans. On this list, giving the name and year each member joined the club, which is a sort of rational headquarters for Republicanism, I find some very interesting names, as follows: 1909 HERBERT HOOVER 1909—William M. Calder 1915 — Charles D. Hilles 1916 Charles E. Hughes 1916—Nicholas Murray Butler 1919 —Frank O. Lowden 1926—Charles G. Dawes This is an interesting exhibit. It shows very clearly that the leading candidate for the Republican nomination, Secretary Hoover, has been a “Republican by conviction” since 1909. for when he joined the club he was in business and had no political aspirations. The writer joined tie club in 1908 and therefore is the senior of them all. (Signed) CHARLES H. BETTS, Editor “The Lyons Republican." Lynns, N. Y„ April 2, 192?.

Hoover today is the one man pledged to the Coolidge program Vote for Hoover for President At the Primary, May 8

: nurry'. Last 2 Days! hurry! -LaLsigJaJ j ; INDIANA CIRCLE /f ■ . 1 WILLIAM HAINES • EDDIE rARDO In { . I 1/ in “The Smart Set'’ “I’alm Beach Revels” and VI - VSKOURAS THEATRES t 1 • : I mi ii mi mi mi inv?KfHi mi mi iri mi mi In Cain.iiou ! Vt young flapper who be” / Saturday S o u y\ lieves that all's fair in J ' JKB'tMI /j love and business! j j ji 01 i e 'wt *tine Comedy /# to Arabia— V Jo v e and \T ... / \ fash,on - Mw f Ardmj latest W y Jrotn PARIS Fi ‘ r 1 ' rS' j.'' ' : , L-; . • : binrv . :.'1 .->-i. 1• • i1 ■ B *’ - fjjyffli

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

The Acid Test of Republicanism A Cabinet Member During the Admi n istrations of PRESIDENT HARDING president COOLIDGE

Herbert Hoover has been a member of the National Republican Club, which imposes allegiance to the Republican Tarty as a condition of membership, since 1909. In 1930, Democrats of Georgia, Michigan, Ohio, California, Oregon and Massachusetts, requested Mr. Hoover to permit his name to be entered in Presidential Primaries. In each case he declined. Against his protest,“his name appeared on the Democratic ballot in Michigan, from which he could not withdraw, yet 22,000 Democrats voted for him. On the same day, 49,000 Republicans voted for him and this year 252,000 Michigan Republicans made him their choice. In California, in 1920, he received over 200,000 Republican votes despite his protest and in Ohio 10,000 persons wrote his name in on the Republican ballot. On June 19, 1920, one week after Senator Warren G, Harding was nominated by the Republican Party as its candidate for the Presidency, he had as his guest at Marion, Ohio, Herbert Hoover to discuss campaign plans. Mr. Hoover was a member of the Republican Campaign Advisory Committee of that year and took the stump in support of the Republican Party, i Following the election of Warren G. Harding to the Presidency, Herbert Hoover was offered a position in his cabinet, a selection which was unanimously confirmed by the senate. And later the senate again unanimously confirmed Mr. Hoover when he was selected by President CJoolidge as a member of his cabinet. Herbert Hoover has been endorsed and is supported for the Presidency by the sons of former Presidents Garfield, Roosevelt and Taft. Hoover s Americanism In conferring upon Hoover the medal of the Civic Forum for Distinguished Service, Charles Evans Hughes said: “The Americanism of Hoover is shown in every deed, in every utterance. His achievements dignified the nation and established prestige for the American name abroad which none of the failures of diplomacy can obscure.”

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