Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1928 — Page 31

MAY 25, 1923.

Hennessey and Lott Open Davis Cup Attack for United States Team

FAIRWAV^

ENTRIES are rolling in for the third . annual Indianapolis Times golf tournament, to be held June 13, 14, 15 and 16 at Coffin municipal links. Play will be qualifying round of eighteen holes Wednesday, June 13, to form a championship fight and two consolation flights. Match play starts Thursday morning, June 14, with first round of eighteen holes in the morning and second round of eighteen holes in the afternoon. The same schedule holds true Friday, June 15. and the final matches in the three flights will be played Saturday, June 16. The final matches will be thirty-six holes. tt tt a WHEN the tournament got under way last year the entrants had a better idea of just what they were engaged in. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, stood at the first tee and

delivered a short but rousing speech to the participants. Thousands! of boys in the j city know Jarvis. I They enjoy hav- j ing him in their | midst. He has I been designated j as the master of j ceremonies and: will drive the first j ball in the 1928 j tournament. Jarvis always presents the tourna-

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Jarvis

ment matter to the park board members and obtains their consent to waive the green fees. He fights for the rights of the boys. We know the large number of school boy golfers fully appreciate his efforts. u a tt Lester C. Nagley was right on the job at the first tee at Coffin, Thursday, helping to get the thirtynine entries in the second monthly golf tournament of the Kiwanis Club under way. Lester kept tab on all the doings and assisted the golf committee chairman, Clarence Durnell and his assistant, Robert F. Miller, to tabulate the doings after the meet was over. The following report was submitted by . Lester today: Homer Wiegand ■won low gross honors in the May golf tournament ol the Kiwanis Club with a score of 84, defeating Harry H. Ochiltree by one stroke, who shot a low gross score of 85. Ochiltree, however, defeated Wiegand in low nee by one stroke, scoring 68 against Wiegand's 69. First low net honors went to Dr. Walter E. Pennington ,who shot 61. Arthur P. Holt won second low net with a score of 68. Eii Sehloss. O. F Hammer. Harry Repp and Raymond Buckley ach tied for blind par honors with low net scores of 71. Those who participated and their gross scores follow': Milton K. Foxv/orthy, 117; Roland M. Cotton, 105: John M. Caswell. 134: Dr. Louis A. Seear. 47 (only nine holes played); Ell Sehloss. 101: J. Ralph

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Fenstermaker. 108: O. F. Hammer. 96: Edmund Rosenburg, 99; Homer Wiegand. 84: Harry Repp, 98; Dr. Lawrence S. Fall, 109: M. I. Miller. 95: Dr. Walter E. Pennington. 87: Charles F. Gaunt, 108; Walter A. Jones. 120; Edward E. Gates, 119; Walter B. Harding. 101; Judge Linn D. Hay, 119; Carl J. Prinzler, 119; Robert F. Miller, 93: Edwin McPherson. 88: R. P. Oblinger, 92; Ira A. Minnick, 86. A. J. Callaway. 98; Francis H. Huston. 113: G. Ferris Olwln. 114: Carl 3. Wagner. 108; C. E. Brackett. 108; Fred J. Ostermeyer. 88: Albert Ostermeyer, 97; Robert F. Sturm. 89; George S. Olive. 123; Isidor Kornblum. 113; Arthur P. Holt. 98: Raymond F. Buckley, 101; Harry H. Ochitree, 85; Clarence E. Durnell, 99; R. R. Bair. 107. and Paul Gray, who did not finish. Prizes will be awarded the winners at the club luncheon Wednesday noon. June 6. The next monthly tournament will be held at Avalon Country Club. a a a GOLF plans for the season were drawn up by the women of South Grove Club Thursday night in a meeting held at the home of Miss Kathryn Barnett, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. An election of officers for the year was held and Mrs. A1 Roy, a veteran player at the club, was named to the high office. Miss Barnett was named vice president and Mrs. George Conover was named secretary and treasurer. Chairman of the tournament committee is Mrs. Frank Payne and j Mrs. I. W. Rogers will handle the handicaping duties. o a The first tournament of the season will be held June 10, -.1 South Grove. | whvn an invitational affair open to all : women who play at South Grove will , l>e held. Mrs. Roy siiri entry fee will be one dollar and that will also pav the dues of the entrant in the South Grove Club for 1928. tt tt B Other tournaments scheduled are a Through - the - Greens -and - Putting meet I June 23 and 24. A flag day tourney is scheduled for July 4. A mixed foursome will be played June 15. Qualifying round j in the club championship will be played ! Aug. 4 and 5 and match play will be held ! each week-end until the title is decided. | The season will be closed Sept. 16 with play for the Kirtley Perrin cup. RACESAT TERRE HAUTE Twenty Drivers to Compete at Black Demon Speedway Sunday. B,y United Pres* TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 25. ! The grand opening of Terre Haute's j mile dirt track is set for Sunday j when a field of more than twenty | drivers will compete at the Black Demon speedway, near here. Mark Billman of Indianapolis, who willt drive anew Fronty Ford, Till Cummings, leading driver in the Wa’Till - Valley Association: “Howdy” Wilcox, A1 Gulley, Frankie Sweigart and a host of other dirt i track drivers will be seen in the! three races. ANGLING CLUB To visit some of the best bass, spots in Indiana is one of the sum- ; mer plans of the newly organized \ fishing clubs of the Hoosier Athletic! Club. The purpose of the club is! to include in its membership all who I are interested in the angling sport.!

Tod Morgan Triumphs in Title Scrap Westerner Defends Junior Lightweight Crown: Additional Boxing Gossip. BV GEORGE KIRKSEV Lnitcd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 25.—Three world’s championship matches in four days this week failed to furnish any startling change in the boxing situation in three divisions—the lightweight, junior lightweight and bantamweight. Tod Morgan, Seattle, Wash,, successfully defended his junior lightweight crown against Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, former bantamweight champion, Thursday night in Madison Square Garden. Martin kept up a persistent attack, but was unable to fathom Morgan's clever defense and the champion won eight of the fifteen rounds by landing the cleaner and more frequent blows. Martin w T on only four rounds despite his aggressiveness, with three even. After demonstrating his superiority over Corporal Izzy Schwartz Wednesday night in a fifteen-round bout at Ebbets field. Bushy Graham. Utica, today was not so certain of receiving the unqualified support of the New York State commission for the bantamweight championship. Both the National Boxing Association and the New York commission promised to recognize Graham as the 118-pound” titleholder if he defeated Schwartz. Now they refuse to present Bushy with the honors until he has proven his claim against Kid Francis of Italy, who was originally billed to fight Graham, but had to step aside because of an eye injury. BRITISH GOLF PLAY Roger Wethered Reaches SemiFinals in Amateur Meet, By United Press PRESTWICK. Scotland, May 25. —Roger Wethered today entered the semi-final of the British amateur golf championship by beating J. Beaumont Pease. 59-year-old star, at the twenty-fist hole after the hardest-fought match of the tournament. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET MARION, Ind., May 25.—More than 200 athletes will compete in the Grant County Sunday school track and field meet here Saturday. Eighteen Sunday schools will be represented.

Whopper Crowd By i int't Special PHILADELPHIA, May 25. An all-time attendance record was posted for this city Thursday when more than 41,000 fans paid to view the dou-ble-header between Athletics and Yankees. Many others sat atop the right field fence and others witnessed the games from nearby house tops. Closing the gates on a week day is something new in baseball.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis Star Plays Gordon Lum, Chinese Captain, in First. CHICAGOAN MEETS KONG Play to End Saturday: Yanks Favored. 1 j By United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 25. The American zone Davis cup matches between the United States and China were to begin here this afternoon. They will last three days. Although the United States team was favored to win over their rivals from the Orient, the excellent form displayed by the Chinese in their practice games here has indicated that many of the matches will be close. The first match was to bring together John Hennessey, the Indianapolis star, and Gordon Lum, Chinese captain. The second singles match was to be between George Lott, Chicago, and Paul Kong. William T. Tilden, captain of the United States team, was not to participate in the singles, but with Junior Coen, young Kansas City player, may oppose the Chinese in the doubles matches Saturday. Lum and Kong were expected to represent China in the doubles, also. Sunday will conclude the play between the t’ams, with Hennessey meeting Kong and Lott engaging Lum in the final singles matches. If the Americans are victorious they will meet Japan in the American zone finals at Chicago. June 1, 2 and 4. Then, if again successful, they will sail for England on June 9 to meet European teams. By l nited Press MONTREAL. Quebec. May 25. Postponed Thursday because of rain, the American zone Davis cup match between Jrfpan and Canada was to be played here this afternoon. The winning team will meet the winner of the United States-China match at Chicago in the zone final June 1. 2 and 3.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Indianapolis Cubs will op?n the season Sunday at Walnut Gardens against the fast Shankiin A. C. An important meeting will be held this evening at the home of the manager. 1241 W. Rav St, Those desiring games with the Cubs call Belmont 0809—or write Harry Brunner. 1241 W. Ray St. Indianapolis White Owls will plav the Mickleyville Grays Sunday at Mlcklev. lile. All players are urged to attend the meeting tonight at the home of John Vannostrand. 257 E. Minnesota St. The Indianapolis Triangles will Journey 1 to Arcadia Sunday to meet the fast : Arcadia Boosters. Triangles will practice this evening at Garfield Park. All players take notice. Triangles have several open dates In June and July and would like to hear from the fastest of State teams. Write H E. Beplay, 16 E. Orange St, or call DRoxel 6664. Brookside Cubs defeated the Brookslde A. A, 7 to 3. last Sunday. Killion pitched for the Cubs and struck out seventeen men and allowed four hits. Cubs will Practice this evening at Brookslde. Davis ake notice. A game is desired for Sunday. Call CHerry 4252-W and ask for Harold. Indianapolis Y. M. S. have open dates In July and August and would like to schedule fames with strong State teams. Connersvllle. Bloomington, Kokomo, Anderson, Spencer, Rushvllle, Marion. Batesville. Seymour. Bedford and Louisville White Sox take notice Write or wire Arthur J. Beck, 606 E. Terrace Ave. Brookside A. A. are without a game Sunday. Call WAshlngton 1584-J. Shankiin Club will play the Indianapolis Cubs at Walnut Gardens Sunday. The game will be called at 2 p. in. Shankiin players are requested to be at River Ave. and Ra ySt. not later than 11:30 a. m. Shankllns would like to hear from an out-of-town team for a game for Mav 30. Ad- j dress VV L Deatrick. 1014 River Ave, or call Balmont 0309. Reserves will play at Lawrence Sundnv. , All players that did not attend practice I Thursday night call Cherry 5411 after 6 j p. m. Acme A A.s will plav at Bloomington j Sunday, bast Steams desiring games, call Belmont 1335 or write Bill Johnson. 1225 Hiatt St. Acmes have open dates in July and Bedford. Seymour and Peru are re- I quested to take notice. Midways, strong local semi-pro club, will play at Mooresvllle Sunday. Junior team will accompany the squad to play the Mooresvllle Juniors. Midways are having difficulty scheduling games with fast city and State teams. Acmes. Riversides, Universals and St. Phl ips. call or write Paul Gray. 1525 S. State St., or call Drexel 6020-W. Assumption A. C.s will plav a double- I header Sundav afternoon at Rhodius Park No. 2. At 12:30 A. C.s will clash with the Acme Juniors and at 3 p. m. the St. Philips Juniors will form the opposition. Gllllgan and Tackett probably sill pitch , for the Assumptions. Assumption players are requested to be at the diamonds at 12 p. m. BADGER CREW OUT By United Press MADISON. Wis, May 25.—Coach (Dad) Vail has decided definitely 1 not to enter a Wisconsin crew in i the Poughkeepsie regatta next month. In a final trial the varsity was beaten by the junior crew. WILL HELP OLYMPIC SQUAD Fidel La Barba, retired flyweight champion and now a Stanford freshman, will appear in a boxing bout to aid in raising funds for the Olympics when the trials are held in Los Angeles June 16.

Babe’s Pace Bn United Press Philadelphia. May 25. Babe Ruth is three home runs, six days and seven games ahead of his 1927 home run schedule. He hit No. 14 in the second game Thursday off Ossie Orwoll, young Philadelphia southpaw. He did not hit No. 14 last year until Decoration day, off Rube Walberg, Athletics’ southpaw.

BASEBALL Fri.—Sat.—Sun.—Mon. INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ Days

Monroe Speeds to Skate Mark The most exciting and closest race of the week was staged Thursday night at the Riverside rink, where the State amateur roller tournament is being held, when Bob Monroe won the Indiana mile title in 3 minutes and 16 seconds, breaking the State record by three seconds. Monroe’s opponents were Leroy Kerst apd Clyde Addison, who had reached the finals by way of elimination races earlier in the week. Tonight the preliminaries of the boys’ two-mile event will be run off, and the finals in this event will be staged Saturday night in conjunction with the finals of the girls’ mile. Quinn Defeated in Big Ten Meet Bn Times special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 25. j Semi-final rounds in the doubles and singles of the Big Ten Conference tennis tournament were to be played here today at the Purdue University courts. The feature of Thursday’s play was the upset of Tommy Quinn of Indianapolis. Indiana University star, by Patterson of Ohio State, who defeated the I. U. flash, 6-4, 8-6. Quinn was one of the four seeded stars. Patterson later was downed by Budd of Chicago. Those to advance to the semi-finals besides Budd were: Barton of Michigan. O'Connell of Illinois, defending singles champ, and Cornell of Minnesota. ELECTED MAT CAPTAIN BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May 25. William Moss, a junior, will be the captain of the Indiana University wrestling team in 1929. He was elected Thursday. Moss is a Jason ville lad.

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Fistic Program at Tomlinson Hall

Trained to the minute as a result of hard workouts in the Mullen gym at Chicago and a tapering-off drill at the Atherton gym here on Thursday afternoon, California Joe Gans, Negro lightweight, is ready for his bout at Tomlinson Hall tonight against Johnny Milton, Indianapolis Negro star. The contest is scheduled for ten rounds and is the feature ’of a thirty-two-round ail-Negro card. Milton has been going good in recent fights and should force the western to open up tonight. Georgie Smith, Indianapolis welterweight, and Joe Harding. Kokomo, will match wallops in the eightround semi-final. Other bouts on the program follow: Vernic Johnson vs. Walter Smith. 133 pounds, six rounds; Kid I.ew.s vs. Young Evans, 123 pounds, four rounds; Joe Jackson vs. Kid Mohawk, 122 pounds, four rounds. CATHEDRAL NOSED OUT Washington high school baseball team defeated the strong Cathedral nine at Riverside, Thursday, 3 to 2. The Continentals scored two runs in the last inning. Score: Washington . 100 000 2—3 7 8 Cathedral 101 000 o—2 7 4 Patterson and McCleod; O'Brien, Hohmaa and Mueller. (Seven Innings by agreement.)

Fight* and Fighters

DETROIT. May 25.—Stanislaus Loyaza. Chilean lightweight, defeated Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Y, ten rounds. CHICAGO. May 25.—Mike Dundee, Rock Island, 11, junior lightweight, and Joie Medill. Chicago, fought a ten-round draw. 143 pounds Young Nationalists, Filipino featherweight, knocked out Beanie Schwartz, Baltimore, first round. ST. LOLIS, May 25.—Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis. 189, defeated Jack Renault. Canada. 19. ten rounds. PARIS, May 25.—Jose Jurado, sensational Argentine golfer, defeated Aubrey Boomer. 2 and 1. in a thirty-six-hole exhibition match here Thursday.

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WABASH BEATS TIGERS Bennett Holds De* Pauw to Five Blows in Diamond Clash. Bn Times special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 25.—Tony Bennett, star Wabash College twirler, who carved a niche in the hall of fame Monday by pitching a no-hit, no-run game against De Pauw, held the Tigers to live hits Thursday and Wabash again defeated De Pauw, 8 to 2. Score: D*. Pauw 002 000 000—2 5 2 Wabash 000 211 31*—8 13 3 Pfersick. rfauk and Scheiner; Bennett and Taylor. FRAME GRID SCHEDULES EVANSTON, 111., May 25. Western conference football coaches will meet here tonight to frame gridiron schedules for the 1923 season.

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