Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 34

PAGE 34

GOLF CLUBHOUSE Ck FAIRWAY DICK^. MILLED IP J. Pluvius changes tactics between now and Monday morning at 9 o’clock and presents members of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association with sunshine, £he first tournament of the season will get under way at Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Gage Hoag, president of the association, today announced the full list of season conflicts for the association. She stated the meet Monday wfll be a special affair with prizes for the best scores on selected holes, and for the fewest number of putts. • a a a The next event on the program will be a two-day medal handicap tournament. thirty-six holes, eighteen to be played at Meridian Hills course, June 25, and eighteen at Indianapolis Country Club, June 26. ana The next affair will be the city championship tournament at Coffin municipal course, July 30 to Aug. 3, inclusive. The first day will be given over to qualifying i round and the remainder to match play. a tt a The final meet of the season will be a two-ball foursome tournament at South Grove municipal course, Sept. 10, which event will ring down the curtain for 1928 n a tt THE program appears attractive, and the I. W. G. A. should find its membership increased materially before the city meet at Coffin. Mrs. Hoag invites players who desire to join to telephone her and be paired up for the tournament at Avalon Monday. Pairings will be made r.t noon Saturday, and all players intending to compete are requested to telephone their entry to either Mrs. Hoag at Humboldt 4260, or to Mrs. Scott Legge, the secretary, at Humboldt 1947, before noon Saturday.

Upon the attitude of the weather man depends whether or not Frank Bhields and ■Will Diddel scrap it out for the May championship at the Meridian Hills Country Club this week-end. Frank spoke the other day of a desire to attend the Derby at Louisville. Saturday, and seemed favorable to moving the match up until today, but the weather man changed those plans. The schedule calls for thirtysix holes. Frßnk and Bill no doubt will get together some time during the weekend and settle the argument and also see that other plans of the two are not interfered with. tt tt tt • SHIELDS also has to worry about the Indianapolis Country Club spring handicap tournament, in which he rapidly is progressing toward the finals. Highland has third round matches in the spring handicap scheduled for Saturday, too, so some of the boys are going to be busy taking in the big Kentucky horse event and keeping golf appointments. Woodstock Club holds the first round of match play Saturday. tt tt a . Holes in one strike are not new In the life of Russell Johnston. 3555 Washington Bivd., and when he crashed the gutta percha from tee to cup in one wallop on hole 11 at South Grove late Thursday, it was the second time he had enjoyed such sensation. Russell used a mashie for the 130-vard drive. It was the first time J. L. Barnaclough of the Indiana Theater, who was playing with Russell, ever had seen such a feat. Harry Schopp. manager of the course, became quite excited as he witnessed the happening. Russell told Harry that ho made a hole in one several years ago while playing with his uncle in New Hampshire. tt tt tt VANCE SMITH, who takes care of the matter of letting the world in on the doings at Woodstock Club, called and told us the outcome of the qualifying round in the Woodstock spring tournament last week-end. The pairings for match play to start Saturday follow: James Darlington vs. Maurice Haines; Fred Boone vs. Arthur Moore; Fred Hoke vs. Thomas Kackley: Fred Davis vs. winner of tie play-off: Walter Brown vs. Edson Wood: J. E. Hall vs. Han Layman; Charles GreatViouse Jr. vs. Harlan Wilson, and George Denny vs. Leonard Campbell. tt tt tt Harold Thorpe, Booth Jameson. Ward Dean and F.dward Norrell all tied for sixteenth position in tb- Woodstock qualifying round and Just be "are match play Saturday will play off the tie and the winner will lake the place as opponent to Fred Davis in match play. tt tt tt The losers in the first round of match play will form a consolation flight and match play will start for them May 26. In the qualifying round James Darlington was low scorer with a 85.

Third From Senators

(Thursday at Columbus) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 0 0 5 4 0 Haney. 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 Rllsseil, rs 3 1 l 2 0 0 Layne, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Holke, lb 4 2 2 9 1 0 Connolly, 2b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Spencer, c 3 2 0 5 0 0 Boone, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals • 34 7 8 27 11 0 COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Horn, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 McCann, 2b 3 1 0 1 4 0 Rehg, If 2 2 1 5 0 0 Stripp, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Sullivan, rs 3 0 1 4 0 0 Schwab, lb 4 0 1 8 2 0 Creygan, ss 4 0 0 4 4 0 Bird, c 3 0 1 -2 0 1 •Doljak 1 0 0 0 0 0 Myers, p 3 0 0 0 41 1 •"Kirkham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 ~3 ~7 27 12 _ 2 •Batted for Bird in ninth. ••Batted for Myers in ninth. Indianapolis 040 001 002—7 Columbus 000 001 020—3 Two-base hits—Holke. Boone, Schwab. Three-base hits—Haney, Holke. Home run —Russell. Stolen base—Horn. Sacrifices— Matthews. McCann, Sullivan. Double play —Boone to Warstler to Holke. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 3; Columbus, 8. Bases on balls—Off Boone, 5: off Myers, 2. Struck Boone, 4; by Myers. 2. Umpires— Rue and McGrow. Time—l:36. OSMAND WINS FEATURE Bn United Press BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 18. —Osmand, ridden by Earl Sande, won the feature race, the Toboggan handicap, at the opening of Belmont Park, Thursday. There was a claim of foul against Osmand, but It was disallowed by the judges.

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Indians Wind Up Senator Series; Play Toledo Hens Saturday

Tribesmen Close Stay at Columbus Today; Boone Stars Thursday. FOUR RUNS/IM SECOND Hoosiers’ Winning Streak Reaches Four Games. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., May If.—With three victories in a row chalked up over the Senators, the Indians were to wind up their local stay this afternoon and tonight they will depart for Toledo where the Hens will be met in three tilts, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Betzelites will be home next Tuesday to engage Columbus again. Danny Boone hurled good ball Thursday and turned back the local pastimers, 7 to 3, allowing seven hits. The “sheik” member of the Tribe staff also conducted himself with prominence at the plate with a single and double, the hits driving in three runs. And any time a pitcher drives in three markers he’s entitled to respect and bouquets. Reb Poles Homer. Elmer Myers, once of the Philadelphia Athletics, opposed Boone on the mound Thursday and the Indians leaped on him for four rims in second stanza, four hits, error and sacrifice fly doing the business. Big Reb Russell socked a home run to lead off that round and Holke contributed a triple during the rally. The Tribesmen never were headed after the second frame, but they clubbed in another run in the sixth and two more in the ninth. Columbus counted one tally in the sixth and two in the eighth. Wildness on Boone's part enabled the cellar dwellers to rally in that eighth, two walks being issued.

AH Around the A. A.

By Eddie Ash The Indians’ winning streak has reached l r games for they won the last fray of the Louisville series before coming to Columbus. Walter Holke poled two extra base swats Thursday, getting a double and triple. Fred Haney uncorked a single and triple. Reb Russell’s home run went over the right field fence. The veteran Is out of the batting slump that took down his average. Warstler turned in a dandy game at short for the Tribe Thursday, accepting nine, chances without a miss. The little fellow has faded at the plate, however, and his batting average is dwindling rapidly. He will be given extra instruction and practice when the team returns to Indianapolis. Thursday's game was threatened by rain as action started, but nothing happened as the clubs went through the routine. It was the tenth straight loss for Nemo Leibold’s Buckeye brigaTde. The Cincinnati Reds, the parent club of the Senators, deserve to be sued for non-support. Wingard of the Brewers and Betts of the Saints hooked up in a mound battle at St. Paul Thursday and the former won. 2 to 1. Luce of the winners and Haas of the losers poled home runs. wfcigard allowed four hits and Betts six. An error helped Milwaukee score the winning run. Griffin got three of the Brewers’ six hits. Ell Funk of the Saint* was jinxed Thursday for he was struck twice by pitched balls. St. Paul is clinging to the league lead, with Brewers and Blues tied for second. Kansas City knocked off the MU’.ers Thursday when Mlnnenoolis made four costly errors behind Brr.'.on. “Circus” Walter Christensen, Cos outfielder, will be out of iction for a month. He has a broken bone in his left ankle. Johnny Tobin will be back with the Senators Tuesday after a long absence due to injuries. Tribe batting averages, all games included, follow p Games AB H Pet. Layne 22 83 31 .373 Haney 30 120 44 .367 Matthews 22 75 27 .360 Holke 31 121 39 .322 Russell 28 102 31 .304 Florence 14 33 10 .303 Anderson 18 55 16 .291 Connolly 18 31 9 .290 Yde 18 35 9 .257 Spencer 27 92 23 .250 Speece 7 4 1 .250 Boone 4 8 2 .250 Warstler 31 129 29 .225 Mueller 11 28 6 .214 Betzel 27 86 18 .209 Burwell 8 24 5 .208 Schupp 8 20 4 .200 Leverett 6 17 3 .177 Swetonic 8 6 1 .167 Club’s average .291. PREHN LEAVES ILLINI Wrestling and Boxing Coach Resigns—Kenney Moves Up. Bn United Press URBANA, 111., May 18.—Paul Prehn, chairman of the Illinois State athletic commission, Thursday resigned as wrestling and boxing coach of the University of Illinois-. Harold E. Kenney, an assistant, will succeed Prehn. *

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Shooting at World’s Record

WILMER RINEHART, a chunky little fellow from College Comer, Ohio, and a junior at the University of Indiana, is looked upon now as one of Uncle Sam’s best prospects for a victory in the Olympic javelin throw contest this summer at Amsterdam. Rinehart never saw a javelin spear until he went to college. In his second year of varsity competition he has won the event at the Southern relays, the Ohio State relays, the Pennsylvania carnival and the dual meet with Northwestern. His best distance with the spear, 215 feet 4 inches, made anew American collegiate record and came three feet of the world's record. He’s good in the classroom, too, having made seventeen hours of “A” work last semester.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Central Christian will meet the Westview nine at Riverside No. 10 Saturday. First Baptist team will plav the P. and E. Railroad team Saturday at 3 p. m. :;t Riverside No. 8. Baptists have won two and lost one in the Big Six League race. Indianapolis Y. M. S. will meet the Keystones Sunday at the Green House park on B uff Rd. Weimer and Lauck probably will form- the battery for the Y. M. S. Relster and Benke are expected to work for the Keystones. The team will meet at Palmer and Union Sts., at 12:30. Y. M. S. have been defeated only once this season, by the Dadv A. C.s, 4 to 3, in twelve innings. Indianapolis Red Men will play the strong St. Paul team at St. Paul. Ind„ Sunday. On June 3 Red Men play Zionsville, June 10. Greenfield, and June 24. Frankfort. May 27 and June 17 are open and strong State clubs desiring those dates call Talbott 1171 and ask for Gib or write Emmons Turner. 2841 Rader St. An important meeting will be held tonight at the Capital bowling alleys. All players are urged to attend. Silver Flash baseball club will meet at 225 E. Washington St. tonight and will journey to Peru Sunday to take on the fast C. ant. O. club of that city and on May 27 the Flashes will open their new park at Broad Ripple. Strong State clubs address W. T. Day. 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. Tuxedo Park Eaptist team will play the Hillside Christians Saturday at the Diamond Chain diamond. Midway Juniors hold a park permit for Sunday and desire a game. Call Drexel 6074-W. Hoosier A. B. C.s will practice Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. and all players are urged to be present. The team will play at Noblesville Sunday. Fast State clubs wishing to book the Hoosiers should address the manager at 1747 Northwestern Ave. Indianapolis Triangles will travel to Gosport Sunday to meet the strong Gosport Hollybrc ks. Manager Murphy has called a practice session for this evening at Garfield No. 3. All players take notice. Triangles have a:- open date for Mav 27 and would like to hear from a fast State team. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 66C4. Ramsey A. C.s will meet the Fayette Regulars Sunday at Fayette. The A. C.s desire games with the fastest State teams. Write Therman Ramsey, 1125 E. Tenth St., or call Cherry 1973.

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Mars Hill will play the Mohawxs Sunday at Mohawk. Ind. All Mars H-.'l players should report Sunday morning at 9:30 at Mars Hill. Diamond A. C.s hold a permit and desire a game for Sunday. Teams playing in the 14-IG-year-o!d class are requested to cal! Drexel 6794-W and ask for Marion. St. Patricks will plav the St. Francis De Sales Sunday at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. A practice session will be held this evening and a meeting tonight, at the St. Patrick’s auditorium. Would like to book games with ettv teams. Call Drexel 0116 or address Frank Roth. 1230 Cottage Ave. Wallace Active as Scrap With Vet Pug Nears Joe Levy and A1 Miley, local featherweight, have been matched to meet in one of the six-round bouts at the Pennsy gym Tuesday night. Roy Wallace, Brightwood mauler, will battle Joe Lohman, Toledo, in the main go of ten rounds. Wallace is tuning up for the scrap at the Atherton gym. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, who meets Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, in the semi-windup of eight rounds, also is working at the Atherton gym. A scrap is attracting interest Is the “top six” between Tracy Cox, Brightwood, and Kid Woods, the aggressive local lad. Cox has displayed a real punch. The promoters will add a fourrounder as a curtain raiser to the Tuesday show. COLLEGE TILTS THURSDAY Wabash-De Pauw (postponed until Monday. rain). , Quanttco Marines, 3; Washington College. 2. Penn State. 13; Princeton, 0. Vlllanova. 8; Harvard. 0.

Local Driver With Daring Speed Group Louie Schneider Listed as Threat in 500-Mile Race Classic. Louie Schneider, Indianapolis, a dirt track graduate, intends to unbuckle everything in stock in his bid for fame in the 500-mile speed race here May 30. He is a daring pilot and merely winks at danger. Louie will be at the wheel of an Armacost Special, and he is conceded to have a real chanc* if his car bears up under his heavy foot. Started in 1923 Schneider, ages 27, began his racing exploits in 1923, as he says, “on a dutsy track with about fifty contestants and a Ford car.” He had been watching the speeding antics of the stars at the speedway ever since he was a short trousered lad and he took the hard route of the dirt paths to get a chance on his home track. In other days Indianapolis residents have been successful in the 500-mile competition. The late Howdy Wilcox, an Indianapolis product, was victor here in 1919. Joe Dawson, who won the second 500-mile race in 1912, also came from Indianapolis. The late Gaston Chevrolet, who won in 1920, had adopted Indianapolis as his home. Sarles and Souders Strangely enough, however, some of the Indiana drivers who have starred on the Indianapolis track did not begin their careers on the Indianapolis Speedway. The late Roscoe Sarles of Lafayette entered the sport by way of California. George ouders, also of Lafayette, last year’s winner, came to Indianapolis from the dirt tracks of Texas. Frank Lockhart was the greatest driver of all time, in the eyes of Schneider, who was impressed by Lockhart’s sudden rise from the dirt tracks to international fame on the Indianapolis track. Leon Duray, Schneider thinks, will be the man who will break the speed record for one lap this year. He is of the opinion Duray will lap the two and one-half mile course in a minute and fourteen seconds in his front wheel drive Miller Special. Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Toledo. INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. HAGEN BEATS ALLISS Pjt T'nited Press BERLIN, Germany, May 18.--Walter Hagen, United States professional and recent winner of the ; British open championship, dej seated Percy Alliss, six and four in j a 36-hole exhibition match here Thursday.

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Kentucky Derby Horses, Jockeys, Post Positions By United Press

Fifty-fourth running, the Kentucky Derby. For 3-year-olds. One mile and a quarter. $50,000 added. To be run as fifth race at Churchhill Downs, Louisville, Ky„ May 19. Official post-time 3:45 p. m.,‘central standard time. Probable start 4:15 p. m. p>. Horse Jockey Owner Prob. Odds 1 — Rumnelstiltskin .1. .Majestic Joilet Stable 190—1 2 (b)Misstcp W. Garner Le Mar Stock Farm 12—1 ;t—Don Q I. Walls Sagamore Stable 20—1 4 Cartage K. Horvath R. E. LechVeitcr 39—1 5 (a)Reigh Count C. Lang Mrs. J. D. Hcrte —5 li (c)Dowagiac Bloomfield Stable 39—J 7 (a)Reigh Olga E. Pool O. Lehmann !)—5 8— Martie Flynn W. Fronk S. Peabody 10—1 •I—(b)Mop Up T. ILvirray Lc Mar Stock Farm 13—1 ] o Toro E. Ambrose E. B. McLean 4—l 11—Jack Higgins C. E. Allen W. J. Curran 10—l IS—Lav.ley H. Thurber Viking Stable 20—I 13— (c)Blackwood Bloomfield Stable 30—1 14 — Replevin V. Peterson F. Johnson la—l 15 — (d)Vito C. Kummcr A. H. Cosden 15—1 16— Bar None J. Kedcris Longridge Stable 50—1 17— (d)Sortie A. C. Schwartz 13—1 IX—Col. Shaw • S. Stretton VV. H. Whitehouse 50—1 I!) —Peter Wrack D. Connelly J. R. McComber 10—1 o—(e)St:oi'ing Player G. Fields Salubria Stable s—l 21—Typhoon E. Barnes Kenton Farms 15—1 2 ■>—siin Beau J. Craigmyle W. S. Kilmer 20—1 23 Distraction D. McAulillc Wheatley Stable 3—l 21 —(c)Bobashela H. Fisher Audlcy Farm s—l 25 Bonivan C. Landolt A. A. Kaiser 25—l 26 Charmarten J- Butwell Wild Rose Farm 60—1 (a)Hertz-Lehmann entry. (b)Lc Mar Stork Farm entry. (c)Bloomfirld Stable entrv. (d)Cosdcn-Schwartz entry. (e)Audicy Farm-Salubria Stable entry. All starters carry 126 pounds. Track heavy. Weather cloudy.

B A SEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. St. Paul 20 12 .625 Kansas City 19 13 .504 Milwaukee 10 13 .501 Minneapolis IS 13 .531 INDIANAPOLIS 17 14 .54!) Toledo 14 17 .452 Louisville 12 1!) .337 Columbus 8 26 .225 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. N. York. 22 5 .815 St. Louis. 14 18 .437 Phila. ... 16 8 .667;Washing.. 11 16 .407 Cleveland 1913 .594 Chicago .11 20 .355 Boston ..13 15 ,464;Detroit .. 12 23 .343 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Chicago .20 12 .625 Brooklyn. 15 13 .530 St. Louis. 18 12 .600 Pittsburgh 13 14 .481 Clncin. .19 13 .594iBoston ' ... 9 18 .333 N. York . 13 11 .542 Phila 620 .231 Thursday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 101 000—2 6 2 St. Paul 010 000 000—1 4 1 Wingard and McMenemy: Betts and Gaston. Kdfisas City 201 000 001—4 8 1 Minneapolis 001 000 001—2 8 4 Warmouth. Nelson and Peters: Benton and Kenna. Louisville at Toledo, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 011 000 010—3 6 1 New York 000 111 001—4 9 2 Wlltse. Crowder and Manion; Coveleskie and Collins. Detroit 101 000 100—3 9 1 Boston 103 001 OOx—s 8 1 Billings. Smith and Woodall; Russell and Hofmann. Philadelphia 000 210 Oil—S 12 2 Chicago 000 000 420—6 11 2 Thomas, Lyons and Berg. Crouse; Ehmke, Orwoll, Powers and Cochrane. Cleveland 031 103 000—8 12 1 Washington 100 002 000—3 9 2 Uhle and L. Sewell; Jones. Burke and Tate. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000—0 8 1 Chicago 010 100 OOx—2 9 1 Genewich. Wertz and Taylor; Malone and Gonzales. Brooklyn 001 000 201—4 8 0 Cincinnati 100 001 000—2 6 0 Vance. Doak and Deberry, Hemlne; Rixey, May and Plclnich. New York at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.

Heavy Track May Slow Athletes in Scholastic Meet Few records are expected to fall in the State interscholastic track and field meet at Tech stadium Satuday. Trials will be run off at 9 a. m. and the finals at 1 p. m. Prospects of a heavy track have cut down on the chances of records being broken. Teams favored to finish high in Saturday’s meet are Kokomo, defending champion; Technical, Shortridge and Froebel of Gary. Kokomo has high hopes of retaining the championship. The Wildcats qualified fourteen men in the sectionals. Local teams have been working hard this week and hope to rank high in the State meet. Technical is regarded as a “dark horse” in the meet and Arsenal followers are rooting for a victory for the Green and White. NEW YORK, May 18.—Johnny Risko of Cleveland and George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, have been matched for a ten-round heavyweight bout at Ebbets Field May 20, by Humbert J. Fugazy

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iviAi 18, 1928

Title Scrap Again Meets With Delay n/landell and M'Larnin in 111 Luck; Try Again Saturday Night. 81l United Press NEW YORK, May 18.—The Sammy Mandell-Jimmy McLarnin fight for the lightweight championship has been postponed again, this time until Saturday night, because of a heavy rain today. The bout originally was scheduled to be staged Thursday, then postponed until tonight. The second delay caused Promoter Rickard dif.iculty and he was preparing an announcement of arrangements to be given out late this afternoon. Details concerning the radio broadcast of the scrap by ScrippsHoward newspapers, including The Indianapolis Times, also will be announced later and the information wired over the country by the New York Telegram. Mandell and McLarnin will be required to weigh in again Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. They both made weight, 135 pounds, Tuesday, but it was necessary to give Mandell fifteen minutes additional time to work off one-half pound. McLarnins’ manager waived the right to collect the champion’s forfeit es $2,500 for being over weight.

Nanette Le Blan British Winner Bji United Press HUNSTANTON, England. May 18 —Mile. Nanette Le Blan of France today won the British women’s golf championship by beating Miss S. Marshall, Sandy Lodge, three up and two to play over thirty-six holes. Mile. Le Blan succeeds Mile. Simone De La Chaume, France, as British women's champion. Mile. De La £haume was beaten in the first round by Miss Glenna Collett, American star, who was eliminated latter.