Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

JOE McDUFFEE, chairman of the Indianapolis Country Club committee, informs us the qualifying round for the spring handicap tournament •'is on schedule for Saturday. Those failing to find time to get out /Saturday can qualify Sunday morning. Two flights of sixteen each will be formed and match play will follow. Qualifying play is 18 holes medal, with a prize for low net score. a tt tt The season will open at Woodstock Saturday. according to G. Vance Smith. A handicap tournament, the players to be numbered as they arrive at the club and the odd and even numbers matched, is scheduled. At night the losing team will banquet the winners. tt a tt First round matches In the May champion ship will be played at Meridian Hills. Saturday or Sunday. Fifty-eight players took part in the qualifying round last Sunday. Eight flights are paired. Six players drew byes in their first round matches. tt tt tt Sunday the men and women will play a mixed two-ball foursome at Meridian Hills with the men choosing the partners. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson is in charge of the affair. tt tt tt THERE will be no special events at Avalon this week-end. The breakfast club, however, will be in session as usual. Quite a lot of social spirit prevails at Avalon and the breakfast-before-golf at the club has become quite a fad. H tt tt A bell sweepstake event is on at Broadbioor Sunday. The team captained bv A. M. Rosenthal, defeated the team captained bv Sam Rauh. last Sunday and were guests at a dinner at the expense of the 1 isers Wednesday night. At the dinner. Rosenthal whose team wan bv a 23 point i rargin. accepted the challenge of the losers for another match. Rosenthal said to make matters more interesting he could reduce the handicap of each member of his team one stroke. a a tt Miss Marjorie Fischer, one of the outstanding younger players at Broadmoor. has not made her appearance on the local links as yet. George Soutar said he had informalion she is brushing up on her game while enjoying a sojourn at French Lick. a a tt Miss Marian I.yons and Mrs. Bernlc t.fhman. other women stars at the club, I are banging the bail in great fashion this spring. Sautar expects results from them in city tournaments. tt tt tt A change has been made on hole 3 at Avalon to make a perfect pitch shot to the green. “One of those things that golf rrchitccts figure on models, but which Tans out all wrong in reality.” Rov Smith, dub pro. said. It was discovered that ihe members were not getting the benefit of the natural golf terrain on the hole. a tt tt FIRST round match play in the the spring handicap is also scheduled at Highland this weekend. Several Highlanders, including Pete Schaefer, Jack Tuitte and George O'Connor, are playing fine early season golf. The spring event is certain to be hard contested. a a N. B. Barklev walked up to Ralph Stonehouse, pro at Coffin municipal course, recently and said: “Mr. Stonehouse. I want to take up golf and see if the outdoor air will aid me in regaining my health." Ralph outfitted Barkley with p set of clubs and away they went to the practice tee. Almost from the start Barklev showed natural golf form. His drives are averaging more than 200 yards. Some total 210, Ralph told us. tt a a Stoney has anew pupil, Miss Julia Moore, who also is a driving wonder, he said. Miss Moore, like Barkley, displays' a natural swing. Her tee shots always are around the two-century mark. Mrs. Walter Winslow, Miss Helen Gusdorf and Mr. Hodges are among the other promising players receiving tutoring from Stonehouse. Pyle’s Caravan Reaches Chicago Bn United Press JOLIET, 111., May 5.—C. C. Pyle's cross-country caravan was to reach Chicago today. After completing the longest lap in the trans-conti-nental race Friday, the runners left Joliet today for a forty-mile trek to the Windy City. Eddie Gardner, Seattle Negro, won the 59.1-mile run in 7:43:52, and thereby supplanted Mike Joyce of Cleveland for fifth place in the elapsed time standings. Giusto Umek of Trieste, Italy, was second. Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, England; John Salo of Passaic, N. J.; Ollie Wanttinen, New York, and John McMurtry of Nehall, Cal., finished in a dead heat for third place. The ten leaders and their elapsed •time: Peter Gavuul. Southampton. England. ! Andrew Payne. Claremore, Okla., 390:- I 33:06. John Salo. Pasaie, N. J., 420:48:38. Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ontario, I 426:14:52. I Ed Gardner, Seattle, 436:26:49. Mike Joyce, Cleveland. 437:00:42. William Kerr. Minneapolis. 440:02:10. Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy, 441:40:43. ! Louis Perrella, Albany. N. Y., 447,14:03. I Olli Wanttinen. New York. 449:13 flat. j

Around the A. A.

The fielding of “Kid” Warstler, Tribe shortstop, drew much favorable comment during the Indians’ visits in Minneapolis and St. Paul. And the lad managed to do as well as expected at bat. While in Milwaukee, the Betzelites are quartered at the Plankinton hotel. Tribe and Brewers will start their double-header Sunday at 1:15. Enemy managers have changed their minds about Reb Russell being weak against southpaw pitchers. And the big fellow also seems to have changed his mind, for he is getting his blows regularly against both types of pitch, ing. St. Paul certainly has a great ball club when it comes to pulling games out of the fire. The Sanits were trailing the Senatory Friday, 3 to 0, but rallied in the sixth for four runs and victory. It is said the Saint board of strategy is unusually smart In reading other teams’ signals. It was a tough defeat for Columbus Friday, the cellar occupants losing, J to 3, respite the fact two Senators tiro re out homers. Thirty-three players took part in the Hen-Miller fracas Friday, the Millers winning. 13 to 12. by rallying for three runs in the ninth after Toledo had scored nine markers In Its half of the final round. Casev Stengel used twenty men and Alike Kelley thirteen. The box score was as long as your leg and the official scorer doubtless will have to take a week off to fill out his record. Minneapolis led. 10 to 3, at the opening of the ninth. Toledo rallied for nine markers and jumped out in front, 12 to 10. Then Minneapolis put on a splurge. Wheat hit a homer with one mate aboard to tie the contest and Harris scored the winning marker on Brady’s double that Carter fumbled long enough to enable Harris to reach the plate. What an inning l

Sarazen Believes British Open Will Be Won by American

18 Nines Start Weekly Play in Parochial Loops Parochial school nines of Indianapolis, divided into two league sections, North and South, were to engage in opening games today with games as follows: NORTH Cathedral vs. St. Therese at Brookside Park. HMy Cross vs. Holy Angels at Willard. Lourdes vs. Joan of Arc at Ellenberger. St. Francis vs. St. Philips at Brookside. SOUTH St. Catherine vs. St. Anthony at Garfield. St. John vs. Assumption at Rhodius. St. Patrick vs. St. Bridget at Riverside. Holy Trinity vs. St. Roch at Rhodius. St. Mary's vs. Holy Name at Rhodius. Eight teams are in the northern section and ten in the southern and the schedule calls for each team to pla yeight games. When each section closes its schedule, there will be a championship play-off between the winners in each league. Games will be staged each Saturday. The Em-Roe sports goods store w ilalward a trophy to the team crowned champion, and there will be other prizes to outstanding nines. The parochial schools take keen interest in the games and parents o fthe players are heartily in favor of the league idea.

■ 3t - : B ASERALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost, Pet. Kansas City tl 5 .737 St. Paul IS 6 .714 INDIANAPOLIS 9 10 .500 Milwaukee 10 10 .300 Minneapolis'" 10 |0 .500 Louisville 8 12 .too Toledo 7 II .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York 12 4 .750 Washing... 7 9 .437 Cleveland 13 8 .619 Detroit.... 9 14 .391 Phila. ... 8 5 .615: Boston 6 11 .353 St. Louis 12 10 .545!Chicago... 7 13 .350 NATIONAL, LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. New York.lo 4 .714 Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 Brooklyn. 9 7 .563!805t0n.... 7 9 .437 Cincin. ..11 9 .550 Chicago... 9 12 .429 St. Louis. 9 9 .500!Phila 5 10 .333 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Friday’s Results Columbus 000 012 000—3 8 3 St. Paul 000 004 00*—4 10 1 Fishbaugh. Lyons and Ferrell: Polli, MeQuaid and Gaston. Toledo 100 001 019—12 17 0 Minneapolis 002 104 123—13 21 5 Scott. Milstead, McNamara. Pfeffer. Palmero and O'Neil. Devormer. McCullough. Hubbell. Benton and Kenna. Louisville at aKnsas City (postponed, rain). Indianapolis at Milwaukee (postponed, rain). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 100 210— 4 13 0 New York 501 211 00*—10 11 1 Thon as, Cox, Barnabe and Crouse; Pennock aid Collins. Detroit 010 000 202 5 13 2 Philadelphia 006 022 00“—10 12 2 Whitenhill. Sullivan and Shea. Hargrave; Quinn and Foxx. Cleveland 200 000 000—2 7 0 Boston 000 210 00*—3 7 0 Hudlin and L. Sewell; MacFayden and Heving. St. Louis T 102 100 02(1 6 11 2 Washington 200 253 10*—13 13 3 Blaeholder. Coffman. Wright, Nevers, Crowder and Schang. Manion; Lisenbee. Brown and Ruel. Tate. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 101 001 000— 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 402 101 14*—13 21 0 Greenfield. Genewich. Edwards and Taylor; Grimes and Gooch. New York 130 016 000—11 19 2 Cincinnati 003 120 001— 7 13 0 Barnes. Chap’in. Faulkner and Hogan: Luque, Edwards, Kolp. Jablonowski and Hargrave. Brooklyn at St, Louis (postponed, rain). Philadelphia at Chicago (postponed, rain).

With Major Stan Yesterday By United Press

Babe Ruth t Yankees)—Hit home run No. 6, a double and two singles in four times up, scored two runs and drove in three. Lou Gehrig (Yankees)—Failed to hit safely in three titmes up, but scored two runs. Ty Cobb (Athletics)—Got a double and single in five times up and scored one run. Tris Speaker (Athletics)—Made a double and single in four times up and scored one run. Harry Heilmann (Tigers)—Singled twice and doubled in five times up, scored one run and stole a base. Rogers Hornsby (Braves)—Singled and doubled in three times up, made a sacrifice and scored one run. Paul Waner < P.ratesi—Got a triple and three singles in six times up, scored three runs and drove in two. TODAY'S SELECTIONS BELT,AH PARK Gokl Me ' Seths Stranger, Uncommon Beatrice Morse. Pure Dee. Shining Light. Km Folks. Lena Wood. Jibe * Jean Wengel, Peralta. Snappy Pal. Cut Bush, Scotland Forever, Gras Maid Barberry, Wapiti. Bellfont Engadine. Lord Dafn'oy. The Rove. Kalakaua. Fallen Leaf. Ima Fox. LEXINGTON Seminole.. Fast Ann. Saucy Sue Euonymous, Evelyn L. Jane Logan Master Sweep, One Way, Louis Rubenstein. Vendeuse. Scotland Yard. Spotlight. Cloyde Van Dusen. Call Play. Frank Horan. Little Cyn. Myrtle Dee. Canberra. Rejoice, Black Spot. The Begum 11. Georgie, Rayon. Lady Fanshawe. PIMLICO Dunkirk, Fatigue. False Conors. Eider, Fredden Rock, Sandstorm Too High. Rapid Transit. Crystal Broom Sunflre. Buntaris, Spear Rock. Crystal Domino, Lady Marie, Rolls Royce. Vellas, Mariner. Houston. La Rock. Social Mug. Golden Wanderer. JAMAICA Poeticule, Manchu. Gracious Gift. Letalone. Mei Foo. Zest. The Tartar. Honker, Sandy. Nassak. Sweepster. Sankari. Ominous. Bright Steel, Roseate 11. Black Curl, Kentucky 11. Leonard B. AURORA Sturdy Ste’la. Bob's Best, Gold Mint. Ball Gee, Theo Fay. Bill Seth. Royal Ruby. Lena M. Peggy. Prisoner. Hot Time. Anaconda. Flora M, Devon. Rip Rap. Miss Chiniquv, Morocco. Raymond Dale. Applecross. Great Luck, Frightful.

Gene Makes Prediction Title Will Come to. U. S Again. ARMOUR LOOKS GOOD Hagen Rapidly Getting Into Best Stride. BV GENE SARAZEN (Written for the United Press) SANDWICH. England, May 5. With the British open championship commencing Monday and the Americans nearing the end of their training. I believe our chances of winning the title are extremely good. I should say that they are even better than “fifty-fifty.” Somewhere among the American group there is a golfer who is going to dazzle the British players, once the tournament gets under way, and the title won last year by Bobby Jones, I believe, is coming back to the United States again. Practically all of the players have arrived here and were on the links practicing Friday. A strong wind blew across the courses Friday and playing was difficult, Walter Hagen, George Duncan, the British pro, and myself played together and the scores were satisfactory. Hagen is not quite right yet, but look for him to strike his best game Monday. He is working hard to get into shape. His hands are getting tougher every day, and thehy will be all right by Monday. Tommy Armour looks good in practice and he may be the one to rout the British. Bill Mehlhorn is resting and seeing London. He has been a trifle “over-golfed” and the rest will do him good. Heydler Stands Behind His Umps Bn f nited Press NEW YORK, May s.—President John Heydler of the National League does not believe his umpires can err on matters of accuracy of judgment, or at any rate, he intends to back their judgment, right or wrong, to the limit. In denying the protests of both the Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs on games lost this season, President Heydler based his decisions on the judgment of his umpires. The Robins protested a game lost to the Braves April 16, on the ground Pitcher Robertson should have been put out of the game for using sticky substance on the ball. The Pirates protested a game lost to the Cubs April 22 on the ground Stephenson’s hit should have been ruled a two-bagger instead of a triple. Tiger Trackmen Trounce Butler By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 5. De Pauw University track team scored an overwhelming victory over the Butler thing clad squad here Friday, 99 to 27. The Capital City team annexted only one first, ahead of the field in the mile run. that by McCormick, who finished Ramsey, De Pauw dash star, won both 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, while Spohn won the javelin and discus y-irow events. Christie took firsts in the low and high hurdles and in the high jump, in addition to placing second in the pole vault.

Davis Cup Gossip

GENOA. May s—Play was scheduled to start today between Italy and Australia in their first round David cup match. VIENNA. May s.—Austria, holding a lead of two matches, was favored to defeat the Philippine Davis cup team in their first-round match. The doubles were scheduled today. BUDAPEST. May s.—Hungary leads Norway in their first-round Davis cup match, having won the only singles match decided Friday. The other match was halted by darkness with Von Takach, Hungary. and Torkiiosen, Norway, each having won two sets. WARSAW, May s.—Denmark was favored to defeat polany in their Davis cup play. Having won the first two singles match, with* the doubles today’s program. TORQUAY. England. May 5. England held a lead of two matches to one over Argentina when play was started in the first of the two final singles matches here today. MUNICH. May s.—Germany won the opening singles match from Greece Friday and Frotzheim. German star, was a set up on Balli of Greece when rain halted play in the other match. STOCKHOLM. May s.—The Davis cup preliminary matches between Czecho-Slovakia and Sweden have been transferred here from the Prague. BUCHAREST. May s.—Rumania will meet either Italy or A.ustralia in the second round of the European zone Davis cup competition, having eliminated Belgium, three matches to none. yanks thump army R if United Press WEST POINT. N. Y.. May The New York ankees battered five Army pitchers all over the lot here Thursday, and the world champs defeated the West Pointers, 20 to 9. Babe Ruth played first, made a brace of hits and poled some of the longest flies ever seen here.

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Socking Champ on Jaw

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Here is a unique action picture shot during the recent Jack Dufly-Tod Morgan fight at Toledo, in which Duffy defeated the junior lightweight champ on points. The title was not at stake, however, as both were several pounds over the junior lightweight limit, Morgan scaling 133’; and Duffy 134. The above photograph was made from the balcony in the Toledo Armory,

Tribesmen and Brewers to Stage Double Header as Series Wind-Up Three Games for Indians in Milwaukee Over Weel'-Encf: Saints Crowd Blues for A. A. Lead.

Bn Times Special MILWAUKEE. May s.—The Indians’ losing streak “stopped” at four games Friday when rain came to their aid and they didn't play, the first tilt of the Brewer series being postponed. But tiie boys will have to make it up Sunday for a double header is carded here to take care of the “washed out” affair. In today's contest. Bill Burwell was slated to take the mound for the crippled Tribesmen and probably Ballou for Milwaukee. Some of Manager Betzel s best performers are limping from injuries and in a way he was glad the Friday battle was not staged. In K. C. Monday Following the contest this afternoon and the twin bill Sunday, the Hoosiers will hurry away to Kansas City to engage the league leading Blues in a round of four struggles. Due to the manner in which the Brewers gradually have moved along in the A. A. standing, Athletic Park

Big League Stuff By United Press

Friday's hero: Melvin Ott, of the New York Giants. Subbing at second base for Andy Cohen, who is m with influenza, Ott played a bi part in the Giants’ 11 to 7 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. The young New York utility player made three singles in four times up, scored two runs and drove in three more. He had a perfect day in the field, handling six chances without a bobble and participating in one double play. Behind one run at the start of the sixth, the Giants scored six runs in that inning to clinch the victory. Joe Dugan’s heme run in the first inning off A1 Thomas with the bases filled started the New York Yankees on their way to a 10 to 4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Babe Ruth had a busy day getting four tor four, including his sixth homei of the season and a double. The Detroit Tigers found Quinn easy to hit but har dto score on and George Moriarity’s club lost to the Philadelphia Athletics. 10 to 5. The A's made 12 hits to the Tigers 13. but the Mackmen bunched theirs in three innings. Danny MacFayden outpitched Willis Hudlin by a narrow margin and the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 3 to 2. Each side made seven hits. The Washington Senators hit five St. Louis pitchers hard and defeated the Browns, 13 to 6. The Pittsburgh Pirates collected twenty-one hits off Greenfield, Genewich and Edwards, overwhelming the Boston Braves. 13 to 3. Traynor and Comorosky had perfect days at the plate, the former getting four for four and the latter three for three. The Waner made seven hits between them. Paul getting four. LATZO, LOMSKI MATCHE NEW YORK. May s.—Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., former welterweight champion, and Leo Lomski of Aberdeen. Wash., have been matched by Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy for a ten-round light heavyweight bout at Ebbets Field May 30. Fugazy is endeavoring to sign Tommy Loughan of Philadelphia, the 175-pound champion, to meet the winner. 1 OPENER AT ROBY C,;/ THilril Press ROBY, Ind., May s.—Twenty of the best dirt track drivers of the middle West were entered in the first Roby speedway race of the season today.

* the Toledo News-Bee photographer being almost above the ring. Duffy has his back to the photographer and is shown landing a solid sock with his left on Morgan's jaw just after sidestepping a vicious right swing by the champ. Duffy copies to Indianapolis for a ten-round fight with Paul Allen of Chicago at the Armory, Tuesday night.

here is expected to see plenty of attendance over the week-end. It is a red hot ball town. The Indians still were hanging In the first division this morning, being third, with Milwaukee and Minncapols snapping at their heels. St. Paul, with seven victories in a row, is pushing the K. C. Elues for the A. A. lead. Brewers D*op Thompson Rain Friday brought cold weather and there was a penetrating chill in the air in Milwaukee this morning. Ray Thompson, who has been actin gas third string catcher for the Brewers, has been turned over to the St. Louis Browns, and he will be sent to the Browne “farm" at Tulsa. The double bill Sunday will be the first "two a day” act in which cither tea mhrs taken part this Reason and Manager Betzel of the Indians is not any* too well fixed for pitching strength to meet the occasion.

With Tribe at Bat

G. AB. H. Fot. Met I lows 8 22 11 .59(1 Eu.soll 15 57 21 .368 Nancy 1.1 61 27 .443 lavne 8 27 10 .370 Holkn 17 68 24 .3 i5 Lb’nc r 14 46 15 .777 \\ or; lor 17 71 20 ,232 Oonrollv 9 i' 3 .27:; Mueller 10 27 5 .135 Anderson 13 '2 9 .214 Betze! 17 58 11 .189 Florence 8 26 7 .269 I.everrtt 3 9 l 111 Meyers 1 l o .001 Scliupn 6 15 4 .267 Burwell 5 15 3 .200 Ydo 10 17 4 .735 Boone 2 4 0 .003 Swetonic 4 o o oo.i Spoeoo 4 3 0 .001 Released players ... Club overage 609 186 .305 Note—Disputed Mille .-Indians game of April 28 not included. Figures hold up until game is oo'v.plotd.

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New King of Speed Plans 500-Mile Try Keech, Holder of World’s Sprint Mark, Seeks Car for Race. Another dirt track race driver, Ray Keech of Philadelphia, faho gained fame on the Florida sands by piloting a 36-cylinder car for an, average of 207.55 miles an hour to set up anew world’s speed record, will be seen at the wheel in the 500-mile race here, May 30. Keech arrived in Indianapolis Thursday and visited the Speedway. It was there he announced he w r as ready to try his prowess in the fivecentury grind and Friday it was made known that he probably will land in the seat of a Stutz or Duesenberg. Keech brought the straightaway auto speed record back to America at Daytona Beach, where Frank Lockhart met death trying for the honor. After a few days here, Kcach will go to Philadelphia and then return for the international sweepstakes. The practice season opened “officially” Thursday when Leon Duray’s gang defeated Lou Wilson's team, 17 to 0. in baseball played with an “outdoor-indoor” ball. The drivers and mechanics get much amusement, out of the rivalry tilts.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Pue Caret, former Indianapolis A. A. pitcher, is free lo hurl independent ball and is open for an eneaeement Sunday. The veteran southpaw desires to catch on with a strnne Sta.ta teem and is in shape to work a full came, havine been with the Indians until thev left on their road trip. Phone Washington :19;)8, Indianapolis. Indianapolis Y. M. S will meet the strong Dndv A. C.s Sunday at Garfield No. 3. It v ill be the Y. M. S. third game of the season Fields and Lauck probably will form the battery for the Y. M. S. First Baptists will play the Press Assistants in the second game of the Bin Six League Saturday at Riverside No. 2. All players arc requested to turn out early. A Rood right hand pitcher with several years of semi-pro experience with some | of the best teams in the State wishes to , hook up with a fast club playing Saturday or Sunday ball Teams interested call Drexel 6639 after 5:30 atid ask for Abe. Indianapolis Big Four will play the Cincinnati Bur Four at Pennsy Park Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The two teams, with practically the same lineups as this year, last season played a scoreless tie in thirteen Innings. A large number of rooters will accompany the Pennsy | team here. A pitchr with professional and semi- | pro experience wishes lo connect with a Rood rluh playing Saturday or Sunday hall Write or plione room No. 515. Plaza Hotel. Thirty-Fourth St. Giants will meet the Riversides a: Riverside No. 1 Sunday afternoon and will not play the Y. M. S. as lias been renort-ci several times this week. Shankiin Club will open their season at Rhodius No. 2 Sunday against the Universals. Shanklin's have a fast team this reason with Cole. Fulton. Wilson. Stokes, McFarland. G. Gnlllon. Cadwallader. Finer, H. Oalhon. Grider. Gant. Dennis, Edwards. Williams and Bodlne. For sanies write 1014 River Avc.. or call Belmont '-864. Mickleyvill* Grays wou.d like to arrange a same lor Sunday to be played on their own rid. Ail players and those wanting tryouts are iirced to be at the fled at 1:30 p. m. For (tames call Cecil Barker. Belmont 4832-R. THREE CREWS ENTERED Iln I ailed Press SEATTLE. Wash.. May s.—Three crews of the University of Washington have entered the intercollegiate boat races at Poughkeepsie. N. V., on June 19. athletic officials said. GOLF MEET IN JULY ItII rail,-I Press CHICAGO. May 4—The Chicago | women’s championship golf tourna- [ ment will be held July 16, at Olym- j pia Fe’tis Country Club. Virginia j Van Wic plan to defend her title j

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City Bowling Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE John Barrett, rolling with the Roth's Five of the St. Philips A. C. in the State meet Thursday ilight, staged a wonderful | come-back by ro ling games of 258 and 209 after a start of 145 for a total of 612, which led this club into the money with a score of 2,892. Barrett struck out from the sixth in his second game to put this club across for the third high single game of the meet with a score of 1.051. Ehrlich. Hargon and Moran also rolled a good game for this club. This was the only prize winning total registered during Thursday night's play. Selmier tried to put his club, the Selmier Towel Supply, across with a total of 597. Hill helped a lot with 585, but the rest of the hoys could not bit consistently and a 2,637 score was the result. Holtzhauer was another boy getting the wood, leading the H. A. C. Ropes in their bid for the prize list with a total of 597. Walter Wheeler, going In with 1,330. secured in his doub es and singles and needing but 561 to take the lead in the all-events, fell down in his last game, scoring but 157, which stopped him at 527 for an all-events count of 1,857. Jess Pritchett Jr. made his first appearance in tournament play, rolling with the Klwanis Ochiltree club. The youngster did not go so well, getting but 445 for the three games. Abraham, who once rolled 300, rolling as lead of the R. V. Law team. Thursday showed tho boys how he rolled this game by displaying a groat strike hall, hut failed to impress on spare shooting, missing often enough to ruin his chances for a nica 600 total. The Elk Shin Bones tossed in a 914 in their last game, but two 700 scor’-s in their first efforts spoiled all their chances for a big score. Teams that will be watched closely Saturday night are the Nehi of Muncie, John R Lane Maulers of Gary and the Union City Bowling Alleys of Union City. BUI Cottom, a former local favorite, will be seen in action with the Nehi team of Muncie. In the doubles event he will be paired with D. Galliher. who has four or five 300 games to his credit. Our pick on the 8 p. m. shift Sunday is the team of Ehritch and Barrett. If these two hoys are "hot” it will be too had. for they can sure pour in the strikes. The Angel Drinks won three games from the Hart Specials as the Eureka Trio. National Malleable and C. M. and H. took two from the Coca-Cola, Wackcr Meat Market and Van Treese in the Central Spring League League games at the Central alleys. The Eureka Trio turned in a total of 1.834 for their three games. Whce'er getting 645; Craig, 609, and Stemm. 580. Hays of the Angel Drink team also rolled well, getting 613 for his three games. The Berghoff team of Ft. Wayne rolled a total of 2.579 for their three games at the Women's National tourney now running in Detroit. Tills total is a ncS- alltime record for this meet, the former record being 2.531 made several years ago. The local Silver Flash women gave a good account of themselves by rolling into fourth place with a total of 2,423. L, Burnett of the Silver Flash also placed well in the singles with a total of 555 for her three games. The last of the local teams to roll in this meet will perform over the week-end.

Fights and Fighters

DAVENPORT. lowa—Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis heavyweight, was disqualified in the fifth round of hts bout with Cecil Harris, Chicago Negro, bv Referee Joe Choynski. because of Wiggins’ rough tactics. The Indianapo Is fighter was alleged to have kneed, butted and backhanded. FT. THOMAS, Kv,—Jack Kane. Chicago, and Eddie Dwyer. Toledo, were stopped In the temh round of the bout and the fight declared "no contest" bv Referee Lou Bountan. who said the fighters were "stalling." CHICAGO Jackie Dugan. Louisville, subbing for Joie Medill. defeated Paul Allen. Chicago, ten rounds. George La Morre. Chicago, defeated Joe Corrndo. Evanston, eight rounds. Henry Cullen. Chicago, fought Young Denclb. Philippines, six rounds, to a draw. MONTICELLO, Ind., May 5. Monticello High School track team nosed out Logansport, 50 to 49, in a close meet here Thursday.

Believe It or Not! Bn I ailed Press SAVANNAH, Ga„ May 5. Fairly Clark. Savannah golf professional, has accomplished at night what the "duffer ’ would like to do in daylight—come within 6 of par. With ten caddies armed with flashlights to signal the way to the greens and warn of the rough, Clark started out over the municipal course here Thursday night, hoping to beat 100. At the eighteenth, with a birdie 3, he marked down a 76.

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HAT 5, 1023

Jack to Right’ in Belasco Play

By I ailed Press NEW YORK, May 4.—Jack Dempsey has signed a contract to fighC two rounds every night for a year. The former heavyweight champion , has agreed to play the role of a prizefighter in a dramatic play cntitled, “The Big Fight,” under thj personal direction of David Belasccn ' Estelle Taylor, Dempsey’s wife, will play the leading role, that o£ a manicure girl. They will receive, it is said, the biggest salary ever paid to anyone on the stage, exceeding the previous high sum of $12,000 a week paid A1 Jolson. The play will go into rehearsal the last week in August and will open on Broadway in September. Dempsey is enthusiastic about the play and will go through a period of training to condition himself for his role. King George’s Horse Is Victor r NEWMARKET, England. May 5. King George's Scuttle Friday won the 1,000 guineas cassic for 3-year-old fillies over a mile course. It was the first classic race King George ever had won. His racing luck is notoriously, bad, and his victory was greeted with tremendous cheering. Lord Dewar’s Jurisdiction was second by a length. Lord Derby's Toboggan was third by six lengths. Betting was 15-8 against Scuttle, 100-8 against Jurisdiction and 11-2* against Toboggan. Fourteen ran. Hoosier Relays at Terre Haute TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 5 With eleven colleges represented tho ! entry list for the third annual Hooj sicr relays to be held here Saturday I now are complete. One hundred, and sixty-two athletes will compete ■ in the events at Rose Athletic Field. Two Indianapolis colleges have teams entered. They arc Indiana Central and N. A. G. U. Other colleges entered are Indiana State Normal. Hanover, Oakland City Frankj lin. Earlnam, Muncie Normal. DanI ville Normal, Manchester and Rose Poly. CADETS JUST “OUT” By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., May 5.- West Point cadets have no permission to attend the Army-Illinois football game here next season, Maj. Phillip Fleming, athletic director of the Military Academy, said in a letter to the Champaign Chamber of Commerce. LA COSTE IS WINNER „ 11 BOURNEMOUTH, England, May s.—Rene La Costc, France, won the men’s singles in the British hard courts tennis championships today, beating P. D. B. Spence in straight sets. 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. in the final. Miss E. Goldsack beat Mis Joan Ridley, 8-6, 6-4, in the final of the women s singles. ' lIOOSIERS FAVORED Bn railed Tress EVANSTON, 111.. May s.—lndiana and Northwestern were to meet in a dual track meet here today, with the Hoosiers a slight favorite. A baseball game between Northwestern and Purdue also was to be played here today. DORYAL VS. YON TORAT Bn Tailed Press CHICAGO. May s.—Promoter Jim Mullen has matched Napoleon Jack * Dorval, protege of Jack Kearns, with Otto Von Forat, ha"d-httting Norwegian, for a bout here May 15.

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