Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1928 — Page 15

JUNE 6, 1928.

Eastern Tennis Followers Interested in Play of Hennessey and Lott

Mid-Western Stars Excite Admiration of New York , Fans. TO LEAVE SATURDAY Hunter to Join Team in London. By Times Special NEW YORK, June 6. The United States Davis Cup team was scheduled to practice today at the west side tennis club, Forest Hills, L. 1., providing weather permitted. New York critics were anxious to get their first glimpse of the youthful stars on whose shoulders rest America’s hopes for regaining the coveted tennis trophy. The team will sail Saturday morning for Europe on the lie Dp France and Capt. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia was hopeful of getting in a few good practice sessions before departing. Eastern tennis followers were especially interested in George Lott of Chicago and John Hennessey o>” Indianapolis.* The two middle western young men are rated as the real tennis kings of tomorrow. Tilden, Lott, Hennessey and Coen will be joined in London by Francis Hunter, fifth member of the team. It appeared that Tilden had decided to use himself and Hunter in one set of singles matches and Hennessey and Lott in the other Tilden was expecting to pair with Hunter in the doubles as Hennessey and Lott were to do. Coen, the alternate, is "to be held in reserve. GRANGE, PYLE SPLIT “Red” to Move to Hollywood, Report to Run Own Affairs. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 6.—Harold (Red) Grange, erstwhile Illinois football hero, the “phantom of the gridiron,” all-American halfback, has severed business relations with C. C. Pyle, promoter. It was reported Grange intends to \ move his home to Hollywood, Cal., where he expects to enter the movies. Grage hereafter will run his own affairs, reports stated.

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ALTHOUGH he has been running in record time for more than thirteen years, Charles Paddock feels sure he will make the Olympic squad for the third time'this summer as a sprinter. Those legs of Paddock have carried him along in splendid shape all these years, much to the bewilderment of track experts, and his comeback runs this spring show they have not lost much, if any, of the speed that made Paddock regarded a few years ago as the world's fastest human. Paddock won the 100 meters and finished second in the 220 meters at Antwerp in 1920, but was a disappointment at the Paris Olympic > in 1924 because he was undertrained. He also won the 100 and 220 events in the inter-allied games in 1919 while a freshman at Southern California. He holds six A. A. U. records, including the time of 9.5 seconds in the 100 and 20.6 seconds in the 220. He also holds the record for many trick distances.

Maureen Holds to One-Stroke Lead By United Press MONTCLAIR, N. J„ June 6. The final round of the Eastern Women’s Golf Association was to be played today with Miss Maureen Orcutt, Metropolitan champion, holding a lead of one stroke. Miss Orcutt had a total of 177 and Mrs. E. F. Baker, Jr., had 178. A nine on one hole in Tuesday’s round cut down Miss Orcutt's lead. ‘CHICK’ LANG WAS HAPPY Chick Lang, who sat on Reigh Count for a little over two minutes at Louisville, must- have been dead certain that he would ride the Derby winner because he had a prepared speech when he drove back for the flowers. “I’m just too happy to talk,” he said, according to some of the daily prints, and he was just as modest and as bashful as Helen Wills.

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NOW pLAYING GILDA GRAY IN PERSON with Amerique and Neville and a great cast on the screen. ‘The Devil Dancer’ With olive HiinoK United Artists Picture EMIL SEIDEL & ORCH. LESTER HUFF at the Organ —NEXT WEEK—RAMON NOVAURO In “Acrosn to Singapore’* , anil 2 Stage Shown

APOLLO A Hilarious Comedy Romance Sammy Ted Cohen&McNamara “Why Sailors Go Wrong” With Nick Stuart and Sully Phipps Vitaphone i Movietone ACTS I NEWS

WOMEN ONLY “PITFALLS OF PASSION” 1928 SEX DRAMA EXTRA ATTRACTION I Dr. Jainefi Weart speaks at each I performance on “The Beauty and | Sorrow of Love and Passion.” BANDBOX “li~H'2sc

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MEMORIAL TO BUCKNELL Judge Landis Pays Tribute to Memory of Christy Mathewson. By Times Special LEWISBURG. Pa., June 6.—A host of baseball notables gathered here Tuesday for the presentation to Bucknell University of the Christy Mathewson memorial, the gateway to the Memorial Stadium. Thousands heard Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis pay tribute to the memory of the late “Big Six.” Mathewson graduated from Bucknell before entering big league baseball to become one of the greatest pitchers in history. JAPS MEET MAROONS By United Press CHICAGO, June 6.—The baseball team of Kcio University of Tokio, Japan, was to meet the University of Chicago nine today. The Japanese were beaten twice by the Uni-< versity of Illinois several weeks ago. GETS 51.200 FOR SMASHUP Clayton Sheedy, Toronto outfielder, recently was given $1,200 to settle a smashup with a Syracuse motorist. Maine Repeats in Track For the second successive year, Maine won the New England intercollegiate track championship this i yar. HOPE FOR ALL-AMERICA The Washington Huskies expressed belief recently that they would have an All-America football star on their team next fall in Chuck Carroll, high point scorer in the Pacific Coast Conference last fall. Detroit to Have Great Highway A seven-mile highway, 120 feet wide and costing the city between ten and sixteen million dollars, has been voted upon and passed by the council of Detroit.

AMUSEMENTS

LYRICJ, KELLY and JACKSON IN THEIR COMEDY ODDITY “OH, MAY!” BONNIE MILLER A CO. MILDRED., FORCE. W. H. GROH AND HIS PIANO HOUNDS. MABEL HALEY AND THE JOYCE SISTERS. HANLON BROTHERS. GREEN & AUSTIN. NEXT WEEK Special Return Engagement PARISIAN REDHEADS America’s Greatest Girl Band.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRAXTON HURLS WELL \ Senators’ Southpaw', Holds Browns in Only Big League Tilt. Garland Braxton, Washington Senators’ southpaw hurler, pitched his team to a 4 to 1 victory over the St. Louis Browns TUesday in the only major league contest of the day. Braxton yielded seven blows and fanned four men. Home runs by Reeves and Goslin helped the Senators.

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Times Invitational Interscholastic Golf Tournament Coffin Municipal Course, June 13, 14,15,16. I wish to enter tournament: NAME AGE ADDRESS SCHOOL ATTENDED The above is a student at the school named. (Signed) School Golf Manager or Principal.

THE winner will be rewarded in fine shape in the third annual Indianapolis Times invitational interscholastic golf meet to be held at Coffin municipal links next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13, 14, 15 and 16, but that does not mean the victor will get all the spoils. Boys who have played in past tournaments know that, and realize that all boys who make good showings in the school boy classic are rewarded. nun The champion will receive a beautiful large club bag, an exact duplicate of the ones carried by the Ryder cup team in the match with the British players in the East last year. It is a beautiful bag, but the player who w'ades through the competition that confronts him in The Times tournaments, justly deserves a fine reward. nan A nice prize will be awarded the plaver who turns in the low medal score in the quaifying round. A similar fine award will be given the runner-up to the champion. a tt r It is planned, as in the past, to reward the players eliminated in the semi-flnals and if possible likewise reward the four players eliminated in the quarter finals. # o a In the two consolation flights, the first to be known as the "Harry Schopp Flight" and the second as the "Ralph Stonehouse Flight," prizes will be given the winner, runner-up and two eliminated semlflnalists. ass EVERY professional at the various golf clubs is solidly behind The Times in the promotion of junior golf. They believe the system of holding a schoolboy golf tournament, open to high school and grade pupils, is a splendid idea, and that they are back of it is easily shown when we mention that without request several of the pros, Stonehouse, Roy Smith. Dick Nelson and George Soutar, asked they be allowed to donate prizes. *** v ’ Phil Brown, secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Golf Supply Company in the K. of P. building. Tuesday showed us a couple of the new Black Diamond vellow and orange colored balls his eompanv is distributing. Thev have been creating considerable excitement about the local col/ clubs. Phil said he wanted to donate a prize to The Times tournament. tt a a Ray Jpnes. handler of the Plav Golf line of equipment, brought the matter of donating a prize up a long time ago. Rav is a booster of "kid” golf and thinks The Times tournament is doing splendid work. a tt n TUESDAY we went out to the new Washington High School where the boys met for the first time, planning to represent that school in The Times meet. Many of the boys were recognized as entrants last year from other schools but there were a number of new faces. Each boy, and there was a large turnout, promised that he would tell other golfers in the

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FORM TEN PIN LEAGUE Three-Man Team to Roll at Illinois Alleys. A summer ten pin league will start at the Illinois alleys Wednesday night, June 13, and it is planned to have eight three-man teams roll a- schedule of three weeks’ duration. There will be special prizes. First games, June 13, at 8:15 p. m. For information call Main 5747.

school about the meet to get a full Washington turnout in the affair. Bruce Morrison, athletic director at the school, has accomplished wonderful results in his first year there. Twenty-five entries are already on the list. a a u Several Manual players have carried their entry blanks to The Times office personally. a tt tt It has been so rainy this week that we hardly thought to interest ourselves in any activities about the local courses, believing there would be none. Ralph Stonehouse told us today that six players journeyed to Avalon Monday to play in the pro-amateur meet. Neil Mclntyre and Harold McClure teamed and won in a plav-off with Ralph Stonehouse and Wally Wiley. They tied after the eighteen holes with a best ball score of 73. Chuck Gar--ringer helped Frank Binford on one hole, they said, and Frank's personal 77 was made a best bail 76. HEY! LET HIM HAVE IT! A Princeton golfer hit a brassie shot the other day. The ball hit a swallow and was deflected right on the green and the shooter scored a birdie four. The swallow was killed but the golfer wasn’t when he told the story. WINS LATONIA FEATURE By Times Special NEW YORK. June 6.—The $5,000 added Inaugural Handicap stake at Latonia Tuesday was won by Rolled Stocking. Jockey W. Crump had the leg up. The time was 1:50. Genial Host was second and Royal Julian third. EX-CHAMP PORTErT Joe Walcott, welterweight champion for eight years from 1895 to 1902, is now a porter at a New York theater. WILL AID KNUTeTrOCKNE One of Knute Rockne’s football assistants this year will be John “Clipper” Smith, who captained the 1927 eleven and played guard.

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ONE of the prize pitching rookies of the season is A1 Shealey, plucked by the New York Yankees last season from the St. Paul American Association Club. Shealey has been a consistent winner with the New Yorkers and is taking a regular turn on the mound with the veteran hurlers. He has a nice assortment of stuff, and wtih that heavy hitting New York club behind him probably won’t lose many games this season. THREE “STUFFED SHIRTS” CHICAGO, June 6. Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, who will defend his title against Ace Hudkins here June 21. has en • gaged three sparring partners for his training period. They are Bobby Brown, Lowell, Mass.; Jack McKenna, Canadian middleweight, and Steve McDonald, Canadian lightweight.

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MANAGERS NAMED LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 6. Assistant managers for Purdue sports team were named here Tuesday. D. S. Abbott, Louisville, was selected Assistant manager of intramural sports. C. D. Eagle, Indianapolis, is the alternate. D. M. j Simpson, Vincennes, is assistant I

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track manager, and W. J. Inskeep, New Richmond, was named alternate. Nice News for McGraw Jake Levy, the Jewish pitcher farmed out to Hartford in the Eastern League by the New York Giants, won his first five starts.

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