Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 15

JUNE 14,1928

* United States Davis Cup Players to See Action in Wimbledon Tourney

European Critics Anxious to Get Glimpse of New t , ; Team. HENNESSEY IN SINGLES France's "Big Four’ Also - Entered. S'l Times Special WIMBLEDON, England, June 14. —European tennis critics, intensely interested in the 1923 United States Davis cup team, are impatiently awaiting the opening of the Wimbledon championships here June 25, a week from next Monday . ♦ A good size-up of the American tennis squad will be available. All of the U. S. players are entered in : addition to France’s “big four,” | Henri Cochet, the defending men’s ! singles champion, Rene La Costs, Jacques Brugnon and Jean Borotra. Francis T. Hunter, William T. Tilden, John Hennessey, George Lott and Junior Coen of the United States are in the same division. I Hunter has been playing in Europe ' for several weeks and critics agree that his play is extremely formidable. Tilden’s slashing style of attack is well known here and the net authorities will be striving to learn whether Tilden has lost any of the splendid form which made him the most feared player in the world. Hennessey appeared here a few years ago with Ray Casey and at that time astonished Wimbledon with his spectacular play. It is understood, however, that the Indianapolis youth has improved his play a great deal and is one of the most , powerful players on the United v States squad. Women stars from half a dozen | countries will vie for the singles j title held by Miss Helen Wills of j California and who will defend her j title this year. Betty Nuthall again will be seen in action. Miss Wills is practicing here at present. EXHIBITION MATCH Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 14. Archie Compston and Aubrey Boomer, British golfers, will meet Jock Hutchison and A1 Hackbarth, Chicago professionals, in a 72-hoie exhibition match here Sunday.

AMUSEMENTS

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NOW PLAYING "INTERFERENCE” NIGHTLY—B:3O SHARP MATS.—WED., SAT.—2:3O SS& “THE DOVER ROAD” WITH GEORGE GAUL, MARIE ADELS LARRY FLETCHER CARLOTTA IRWIN ■**(,ET SEATS NOW*"

MOTION PICTURES SKQURAS-PUBLIX THEATRES

At the Indiana T.S&St At the Circle Victor McLaglen in “ aBl COLLEEN MOORE in “HANGMAN’S HOUSE” , TVui vTn “Happiness Ahead” CHARLIE DAVIS in ** DICK POWELL in “Rio Romance” “Up In the Air”

us, Like An Hour X_ m£-/ . tfl V From A Broadway Revue I *•** Never Such Beauty! liJmbd 11

Scores Made in Qualifying Round of Times Golf Play

Robert Rhodehamel (S) 90 Everett Theiss <Wi 100 William Russell (Si 83 James Stewart iSi 99 i Leo Radkovic iCI 88 William Heinlein C> 85 George Anderson iBRi 85 Robert Yount (Si 8( Donald Rilev <T> 80 John Turk iW) 94 Ralph Clifton (Si 101 Harry Banlka 'Mi 96 Albert Metcalf (Cl 97 Raymond Marshall (Wi 93 Willard Ennis <S> 114 i Maurice Stone (Ml 79 ; John Baughn iCt ,?7 Eduard Shaughnessv (Cl 113 George NtckolofT 'Wi 105 Virgil Ellis iWNi 99 Horace Kelly (Si 96 Donald Ellis (Si 88 Joseph Sullivan IC > 93 Freaerick Linvlile (Wi 10b Keith Blackwell iSi 90 James Monroe iTi 85 Edward Eaton tSi 90 Anthony Brisnlck iW * 93 Charles Higgs (Mi 99 John Richwine (W) 90 George Burnell (Cl ■>£ Neville Ewing iSi 8d Thomas Pottage iMi , 91 William Walker (Wi (Wdwt Charles Greenan (Ct 96 Charles Craigbe iT) 9b Robert Burton iMi J. West (Wi I?® Alex Demmer iC) ?o Ward Er.glc (Ti 110 Victor Gross IS> 118 Joseph Cowl (Ci 96 Huroert Smeltzzr (Si 97 John Fidger iWi 100 Walter Harmon (Mi 93 Lvle Welsebncrg iTi 84 James Sutherland •S> }39 Thomas Robert iC> 106 Joseph Hasselgrave (Si 109 Edwin Beeson 'Mi 100 Wiliam Reed (Si 84 Edward Hubbard iWi 101 William Roberts (Ci 99 Marvin Heckman <Si Howard Nurton iMi 84 Thomas Hankins iW) 92 Robert Mobley <C t 91 Charles Lloyd iSi 96 Edward Shelenberg (Si 106 Ad. Cottlngton (Cl 96 • Ervin Dickenson (T) 94 . Walter Burks 'T> 108: Jerrv Fitzgerald tCi 93 1 Charles Miles (No. 27 1 113 , Harry Gehrich iCi 102 ! John Barrett iSi 107 Thomas E Lysaght (Ci 118 Marion Oakley >S 110 Forrest Blackwell (Wi 89 William Currann (Ci 102 George Hick 'MI 89 j William Fleming (Si 92 James Canganv IC 1 88 Frederick Fechtmannn iMi 90 Russell Rader iMi 81 Harold McClure. Jr. (WTi 112 Robert Lindop iSJt 157 Philip Bajt iW> 79 Edward Leise (Ml ..... 10.1 Manlv Mark ISi 102 Stanley York iNo. 50 1 113 Jude Pointer (No. 75 1 95 Roger Hoover (SI 128 George Lindenborg (Si 96 Thomas McClintock |BR> 105 Paul Lindenborg (No. 411 92 Robert Lindenborg (No. 41) 117 William McCune (BR) 93 Robert fßabcock (T) 97 Earl Overman (Ti 96 Robert Munro (Ll 102 Jean Grimes IBD) 92 V. B. Rabold (No. 411 88 Val Schwert (HA) 96 Robert Spaulding (C) 98 E. Ebner (Si ~ 116 C. Gootemmolier (C) 104 Russell Lutz (Si 103 Lowell Pounds (No. 43 1 118 Max Kennedy (HAi 11l Kenton Agan (Si iWdwi Harry -Yelton (Cl 91 Steve Pollock (GLI 110 Kenneth Golden (Si 116 Milford Stevenson iW) 139 Edward Murphy (Cl 114 Eugene Docketer iSJ) 107 Spurgeon Johnson IS) 11l George Daugherty (C) 103 Donald Moutford IWi 91 Franklin Eldrtdge (C) 89 William Hicks (M) 90

AMUSEMENTS

as i vdip Time H }6 Ent QJi Crowds 1 to 11 SB I 111 W Go Special Return Engagement America's Greatest Girl Band Parisian Red Heads Featuring Bobble Grice In “Syncopation ala Carte.'’ An all new musical riot of mirth and melody. Ben Smith | Wally & Zella Russian Circus I Five Brachards Art I Rodero & Maley Vaudeville Starts 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20. Boors Open at 12:30

James Nowlin (Cl 106 John Bower (Wl 125 Robert Sweeney (C) 107 Russell Frazer (W i 123 Robert Carlson (Wi 99 Gurnard Krebs (C) 114 Orviile Harps iWi 120 Joseph Prater (Cl 121 Raymond Kincaid (BRI 95 Donald Anderson (Ti 101 Walter Chapman (No. 41) 98 Chester Harter (BR) 99 Irvin Whitridge iBRI 105 Harry Sarßent iBRI 112 Herman Burnell (Ti 96 Otto Wahmeier (T) 89 Cecil Bolding (No. 41) 80 Walter Martin (Ti 99 Thomas Ressler (BRi 100 Jack Gulling (BRi 102 Ted Lippentott (T( 94 Bivan Mitchell (Tl 99 Robert Wilmoth iT) iWdw) James Hopping (T) ?8 John Tollack (T) 88 Kenneth Welty (T) 101 Dudlev McElhany (T) 114 Melville Brown (Tl 104 George Beigler T.i (Wdw) a a a The key to the letters following the names of the players follows: (M) Manual Training High School; <T) Technical High School; (BR) Broad Ripple High School; (Wi Washington High School; (C) Cathedral High School; (S) Shortridge High School; <BD> Ben Davis High School; (WN) West Newton High School; (75) public school No. 75; (L) Our Lady of Lourdes; (HA) Holy Angels; (J) St. Joan of Arc; (GL) German Lutheran. (WDW) indicates withdrawn. 13 Major Awards at Washington Thirty-three Washington High School athletes were awarded the "W” Wednesday at the “honor day” exercises. These receiving the major letters were; FOOTBALL—PhiIip Bajt. Anthony Brisknik, Paul Brown. Edwin Cook. Roscoe Layton, Marion Milam, Gerald Shirkey and Art West. BASKETBALL—PhiI Bajt. Anthony Brisnik, Paul Brown. Stuart McFall. Doras Orr, Tom Wlnzenreed and Milford Stephenson. Track—Paul Brown. Emerson Carter, Bob King. Reason Krick. Roscoe Layton, Law Lovell. Robert Spangler, Emil Unser and Art West. BASEBALL—PhiI Bajt. Anthony Brisnik, Marshall Dea, Vaughn Kiethley, Stuart McFall. John Marsul, Alfred McLeod, Arthur Peterson and Paul Reed. Roscoe Layton was awarded the Dyer medal for sportsmanship in athletics and high scholarship average. Forty freshman awards were made. Sixteen awards were made, secondary letters, to members of the varsity squads. STAYS AT HARVARD Bn Times Slirei / ’l CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 14. Fiecl Mitchell has been reappointed head baseball coach at Harvard, it was announced Wednesday night. It is said his new contract will not expire until 1!)31.

MOTION PICTURES

IISWuAM Ij||IAINES ‘WEST PO?NT' with JOAN CRAWFORD All the thrills of West Point life with the big football game on our world’s LARGEST SCREEN ) ON THE STAGE. •REFLECTIONS 94926* Witli Duel De lierckjardo. Frankie Morris. Gilbert and Ross, Lubow and Dupree. Hoosier Rockets. Palace Stage Orchestra. f Our new cooling plant will U \ be ready next week. if Ramon Novarro in “Across to Singapore” and stage show with Santiey and Sawyer.

APOLLO iffiMiirtyp r SEE AND HEAR DOLORES COSTELLO with CONRAD NAGEL In ANOTHER GREAT VITAPHONE HIT “GLORIOUS BETSY” VITAPHONE ACTS MOVIETONE NEWS

J ‘HONOR BOUND’ | 3 GEORGE O’BRIEN S* ESTELLE TAYLOR g Comedy—“ Fandango,” With LUPINO LANE 3 2 Program Chan res Weekly! I ~ Ed All Seats—2sc; kiddies—lsc | a

BANDBOX font. 9-11 LAST TWO DAYS MEN ONLY Pitfalls of Passion Record-Breaking Sex Film Admission 25c

Today Gloria Swanson in ‘'Sadie Thompson”—Stage Show Tomorrow Jack Holt in ''The Warning”—Stage Show

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Broad Ripple Park Boxing Card Tonight Four Bouts to Be Held in Bathing Pool Fistic Ring. Three four-round prelims and a six-round go will be staged at the Broad Ripple Park bathing beach boxing arena tonight. Floodlights will be used to give the ring a daylight glow. The swimming pool grand stand has a large seating capacity and the ring will be in front of it. Jimmy Dalton. Indianapolis, and Red Halloway, Dayton, Onio, will clash in the six-round finale. They are welterweights. Other bouts will bring together Paul Fitch and Johnny Beal, Frankie Clark and Frank’ Gierke, and Kid Sunshine and Georgie Smtih. The fistic show will start at 8:30 (D. S. TANARUS.). MALONE JOINS CAMP CHICAGO, June 14.—Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, who lost a ten-round bout last week to Mickey Walker, has joined the training camp of Ace Hudkins. Nebraska challenger, as a sparring partner. Hudkins and Walker meet in a title bout here June 21.

GUARANTEE Announces n New! Low Prices! and a Guarantee of 15,000 Miles on DIAMOND TITAN TIRES Now! Here is the greatest tire values Indianapolis has ever seen .. . for never before have First Quality” Tires with an honest 15,000-mile guarantee and a 32-year reputation for longtime service been sold for such amazingly low prices. Big oversize tires with massive tread and heavy side[t’s real! We not only say we guarantee them, but we put it in black and white. itten guarantee with every tire . No “ifs” or 4 buts about it, we say 15,000 miles 18 months’ service, and we mean it. It’s a real guarantee and it’s a real tire. Balloon ~T~High Pressure Size Price Tubes Size Price Tubes 29x4.40,... $7.45 $1.65 30x3 $5.25 $1.19 30x4.50... 7.95 1.79 30x3V 2 ... 6.10 1.25 29x4.75... 9.45 1.95 30x3% ... 6.75 1*59 30*4.75... 9.8$ 1.10 „ , '“’"'“"T , 30x5.00.... 10.60 2.15 " **•** *'** 31x5.00... 11.00 2.20 32x4 11,15 1,95 30x5.25... 12.50 2.45 32x41/2 ’’’ 15,20 2,55 31x5.25... 12.80 2.55 33x41/2 '” 15.80 2.65 33x6.00.,... 1530 3.25 |34x4%... 16.15 2.75 Come in, Look at these Tires, See the Low Prices then Compare! Nowhere will you get such Bargains! GUARANTEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 938 Virginia Ave. 211 S. Illinois St. 4117 College Ave. 3012 Northwestern Ave. 2118 W. Washington St.

First Round Pairings in Times Golf Tourney for Youthful Links Players

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT M. Btn.ie (M) and Donald Ellis (Si. Lyle Weisenberg (T) and Robert Rhodehamel iS). Marvin Heckman (Si and F. Eldridge (Cl. George Anderson (BR) and W. Hicks (Mr. Don Riley (T) and James Cangany (Cl. Howard Burton (Mi and Edwin Eaton (Si. W. Russell (Ci and George Hicks (Mi. Neville Ewing ISI and Tom Pottage iM). Phillip Bajt (Wi and V. B. Rabold (41 1. Billy Reed (Si and Keith Blackwell (Si. Russell Rader (Ml and F. Blackwell (Wi. James Munro (Ti and F. Fectchman (Mi. Cecil Bolding (Ti and John Poliak (T). W. Heinlein (C) and J. Richwine IWI. Bob Yount ISI and Otto Wchmeier IT). Leo Radkovic iCI and Bob Mobley (C). a a a HARRY SCHOPP FLIGHT Harry Yelton (C) and Raymond Kincaid (BRI. A. Brisnlck (Wi and Val Scwert (H A). William Fleming (S) and Aiex Deramer (Cl. John Turk IW) and Albert Metcalfe (C). Tom Hankins |W> and Horace Kelly ISI. J. Fitzgerald (Cl and Earl Overman 'Ti. Ray Marshall (Wi and Charle3 Lloyd <Bl. Ted Lipincott (Ti and Herbert Smeltzer (SI. Don Moutford (W) and Harry Banlka (Mi. Waiter Harmon (Ml and George Lindenborg (Si. Paul Lindenborg (41i and Joe Doll (Cl. I. Dickinson (T i and John Vaughn <C i. Jean Grimes iB D) and Charles Cralgle (Ti. William McCune IBRI and K BunelliTi. Joe Sullivan (Ci and Ad. Coddington (Ci Jude Pointer (75 1 and Bob Babcock <T). a a a RALPH STONEHOL'SE FLIGHT Robert Burton (Mi and R. Clifton (S). R Carlson iWi and Ed Leise (Mi. James Stewart (Si and Kenneth Weltv (Ti. Everitt Theiss (W) and G. Daugherty (Ci. W. Chapman (41) and Edward Hubbard ' w! Martin (Tl and Jack Gulling iBRI. Charles Higgs (M' and H. Gehrig (Cj ■

Shelby Golfer Makes Ace Shot Two proud golfer were held inside the corporation limits of Shelbyville, Ind., today. One was the main character, the other a chief onlooker, in a sensational “hole in one” at the Highland Golf and Country Club, Wednesday. Dr. R. E. Barnard and E. H. Whitcomb, both members of the Blue River Country Club at Shelby- | ville, came over here as “Doctors’ i Day” guests of Drs. H. G. Jones and A. C. Westfall at the local club. At the eleventh tee Dr. Barnard drew out a No. 5 iron and pitched j the gutta percha 149 yards to the green. It rolled the remaining two yards to the cup and trickled in. It was Dr. Barnard’s first “hall of fame” shot of his golf career. * BERG VS. MUELLER Bn United Press | CHICAGO, June 14.—Jack Berg, i English lightweight, who won his first bout in this country here | recently, will meet Freddy Mueller of Buffalo, N. Y., in a ten-round : bout here tonight. Edward Beson (Ml and Melville Brown (Ti. Robert Spalding (C) and George Burnell (Cl. Chester Harter (BR) and Manley Mark (Si. Virgil Ellis (WN) and Bob Munro (Ll. John Fidger (W) and K. Gottenmoller (Cl. James Jopping (T) and Don Anderson (T). Bivin Mitchell (Tl and Russell Lutz (Si. William Roberts (C) and William Curran (CI. T Ressler (BRi and George NickoloiT (Wi. .

Dave Surprised by Kids

DAVE PARRY, well known local amateur golfer, was at the Coffin course Wednesday and became greatly enthused as he watched the long, straight drives leave the first tee in The Times schoolboy golf meet. Dave, to console some youth who might figure he was out of the runring, offered a special prize for the player in sixtysecond position of the qualifying list. Dave thought that player’s score undoubtedly would be over 110, but Dave was fooled, for the sixty-second score was ninety-seven, made by John Vaughn of Cathedral.

Barnard Names 1928 Commission Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 14.—President E S. Barnard of the American League, has announced the following commission to choose the most valuable baseball player for the 1928 season: Paul Shannon, Boston Post: Harry Nelly. Chicago American; Kd Bang, Cleveland News; Harry G. Salslnger, Detroit News; William B Hanna. New York HeraldTribune; James B. Isaminger, Philadelphia Enquirer; J. Ed Wray. St. Louis Post-Dis-patch. and Denman Thompson, Washington Star. ..... The player selected will receive SI,OOO in addition to the souvenir testimonial.

PAGE 15

Latzo Wins From Lomski by Foul in Sixth Round Bn United Press BROOKLYN. N. Y„ June 14. Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, today was in a position to demand title bouts with two champions—Mickey Walker, middleweight titleholder, and Tommy Loughran, 175-pound king. After five rounds of terrific battling before 15,000 persons at Ebbets field Wednesday night, Latzo was fouled by Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., in the sixth round and had victory awarded to him. Out in front on points and carrying the battle to Lomski, Latzo was. making way for one of the big surprises of the fistic season when Lomski brought up a right from the floor which landed six inches low. FORMER ROBIN DEAD Chuck Corgan Passes After Battle With Cancer. Bn United Press WAGONER. Okla., June 14. Charles (Chuck) Corgan, former Brooklyn Robin? baseball player, died at his home here Wednesday after a battle aguinst cancer. Corgan had been ill for some time and made his home with his mother since his retirement from baseball.