Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1928 — Page 9

AUG. 15, 1928,

16 Women Golf Stars Battle to Reach Quarter-Final Round of Tourney

BIG OLFg?

ONE week from today, at the Ft. Wayne Country Club, the best of the State’s juniors will gather for the annual State tournment. They will be after the crown won last year by Homer (Red) Davidson of Marion. “Red,” in addition to piaying golf, is quite some basketball player, and basketball 'n Marion is pretty near all the fans think about in winter. Summer, however, is divided with attention to baseball and golf, and therefore Davidson comes in for much fame and cheering when he steps out and captures laurels. tt tt The field at Ft. Wayr.e will be a tough one with the best of the State youngsters in the fray. Indianapolis will send a large squad up after the crown which has been won but once by a capital city lad. Fosdlck Goodrich, in 1925. The first championship, four years ago was won by Ed Flannigan of Crawforasville, with an Indianapolis boy Wallie Wiley, runner-up. The second annual was won by Goodrich and Fred Perfect of Ft. Wayne was run-ner-up. The third annual went to Tony Bruggeman of Ft. Wayne, who downed the former champion. Ed Flannigan. in the finals. tt a tt Last year, as stated before, Davidson won. but we must mention that Indianapolis was again in the final melee represented by John D. Harrington. Thus Indianapolis with a win one out of four years and twice runner-up in other years, is not a bad record for the capital city boys, but with an added field of local, youngsters going up this year, more is expected. tt tt tt THE western amateur starts next Monday at Chicago. As usual the large number of Indiana amateurs that should be in the meet are absent. Strange things are happening in golf events these days, especially in the big tournaments that are being played at Chicago. The qualifying round of the National open played there in June was a failure, at least as far as Indiana MOTION PICTURES

OfASltB HAW GEAHAI G\A$T OF MZZ gMOy wm Clap KM* jfi&y Hands! Indiana's fav- wKSff! ? rl , te ent M' UftAkJ tainer the one and only (Jh Charlie Davis jlj —will be back Saturday! | greet him WELCOME HIM! You know he’s going to give you the show FMStS of his life! A show iS&SSJ second only to the Anniversary show iFLfrLj and it’s called— fSvwJW' Sf s§“Home gsk 4 Again” m What a homeJaM coming! Charlie AS ? nd J his hoys will '( be bubbling ever el ?eer and L #!.<# gladness! And btk V what a cast of R Ami florlous entertain- h er s ! Whoopee! a , It’S the theatrical jaSAJ carnival of the P ft'KvL 1 season! L sftM „ l Saturday g ■m y m Indiana MTheatrem Is the Place MbjSX MM

COLONIAL HELD OVER THE STREET OF I FORGOTTEN 1 WOMEN '* MEN ONLY Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.

players were concerned. We are speaking in most part for John Lehman of Gary, and Roy Robertson, pro at Pleasant Run here. tt tt tt The large field of contenders, many of them with no business at all playing in such a meet, held up the play until a large number were unable to finish on account of darkness. It Is well to call a halt at some point before such things begin ruining the game. Many an Indianapolis player has been heard to state that he would be In the Western Amateur except that he feared he would not have a chance. tt tt tt If the United States Golf Association must have the shekels from a large entry list, then we suggest that they hold more sectional qualifying rounds. If these weak players were at the tail-end of the starting list at several centers and their poor play interfered with no one but those in their class, and a few of them found themselves lelt out in the dark, it would not be long until they would get wise to themselves and stay out. tt tt ti Again we find the handicao system used In starting players In these meets, and again we say the handicap system In golf Is all wrong. In fact the bunk. The national open Is not decided on the merits of handicap allottment, but on the gross scores of the contestants. The sooner the U. 8. G. A. starts players by their merits that Is according to the Ir urels they have won In actual competition, the better off the association and tournaments will be. tt tt tt Neil Mclntyre, pro. and Pete Shaffer, amateur. both Highlanders, won the weekly pro-amateur meet which was held at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Monday. Chuck Garrlnger and Jack Tutte also of the Indianapolis Highland Club, were second. Fred McDermott, Shelbvvllle, and Will Diddel, Indianapolis, finished third, and Lee Nelson and Berney Lehman. Indianapolis, were fourth. Thirtyeight players participated. Low Individual score was par 70 by Mclntyre. Contestants played in pro-amateur pairs, best ball, for eighteen holes. The Mclntyre and Shaffer score was 68. 33 out and 35 in. ARMOUR TAKES TITLE Bn Time* Rnrrlnl PHILADEHPHIA. Aug. 15. Tommy Armour, Washington pro, i annexed the Philadelphia open golf j title Tuesday at North Hills. He | scored 292 for 72 holes and was winner by three strokes. He stroked thirty-nine in the third round. Leo Diegel was second and Danny Williams third. Melhorn was fourth and John Golden fifth.

MOTION PICTURES SKOURAS-PUBLIX THEATRES READ What HICKMAN (Times) says: “I consider the sound picture, ‘Warming Up,* a challenge to a now day in th v£p§> theatre.”

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greatest screen triumph, with Conrad Nagel.

You 11 thrill to every scene in this alluring romance, which is to inaugurate the Fall motion picture season

at LOEW’S PALACE Saturady. In addition, we will show the News-Palace OUR GANG -Comedy taken in Indianapolis 'with 1,000 kiddies. Other short subjects. See the first of our Fall' season’s programs and you’ll see them all!

Final 36-Hole Match for Western Crown on Saturday. PAGE MEETS OHIO STAR Mrs. Pressler Also Strives to Advance. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Stall Correspondent INDIAN HILL CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Close golf and a fast pace were expected in the second round of match play in the women’s Western tournament here today. Sixteen players, survivors of the first round, teed off this morning, and by nightfall half of them will be left behind, the remaining eight to face the quarter-final* round Thursday. The ranks will thin to four for Friday’s semi-finals, from which two women will emerge for the exacting final thirty-six-hole championship Saturday. Feature Match In a high bracket among today's matches was that of Miss Dorothy Page, Wisconsin University star and tourney medalist, and Mrs. Curtis Sohl, Columbus (Ohio) golfer. Miss Page led the qualifiers with a 77 and eliminated Jane Cannon of Milwaukee in the first round. Mrs. Sohl, who qualified with an 83, defeated Mrs. Robert Bullard, Springfield, 111., to advance to today’s round. Miss Page was 1926 champion and was expected tentrike a fast stride for her opponent. Champ Favored The defending champion, Mrs. Harry Pressler, Pasadena, Cal., was favored to win over her partner, Ann Webster of Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., in today’s match. Mrs. Pressler dashed the hopes of Virginia Ingram, Chicago, in the opening round after they played nine holes even. Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis., whose golf becomes steadily more threatening to champions opposed Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Chicago, who was conceded an advantage because of her veteran standing in tournament play. Among other pairings today there were several golfers of sectional fame fighting to survive.

110-Pound Boys on Ripple Bill

Noble Clark and Young Jess, 110pound lads, will open the fistic shqw at the Broad Ripple bathing beach ring Thursday night. The little fellows are scheduled to go four rounds There will be two other fourround scraps and a six-round windup, Cecil Hurt and Billy Moore, middlewelghts, being matched In the feature event. The glove program will start at 8:45 p. m. daylight saving time. MOTION PICTURES PAHCE FAREWELL WEEK OF HARRY FOX Emil Seidel and Orchestra and Foxettes. Also Allen Pryor and others. Continuous 11 A. M.-ll P. M. otTthFscrZzn' Karl Dane and C.corjre K Arthur in <l l)ftfctlvefi. M MOM picture.

APOILO The First **Ail Talking’* Pictures' “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” Vltaphonn’a Supreme Achievement in Which All the Player* Speak Their Parts VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS Final Week

Caught Between Two Fires H RAPPED between two flaming guns, she risked everything to save the man she loved —a bitter enemy. You have seen the incomparable GRETA GARBO in exotic roles before, but “THE MYSTERIOUS LADY” is her

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Spartans aded anpther victory to their long list Sunday by defeating the Buccaneers at Riverside Fark. Spartans desire games with any team in the 17-19-year-olds class. Score: Buccaneers 200 030 000—5 11 2 Spartans 202 040 OOx—B 18 1 Manager of the Maccabees is requested to call Belmont 2825 and ask for Leslie Fox. Indianapolis Big Four was defeated by the Voungstwn (Ohio) P. and L. E., last Wednesday. 6 to 5, and the locals won fro mthe Urbana P. and E. Saturday, 4 to 3. Scores: Indlßnapolls 000 030 110—5 12 1 Youngstown 031 000 011—6 11 2 Francis, Miller and Kiethley; Shott and Wardle. Indlanapt’ls 100 001 101—4 8 1 Urbana 003 000 000—3 8 0 Miller and Kiethley; Langhoff and Stone. Ft. Harrison team, winners of the Fraternal League are without r game for Sunday. Write H. H. Cloud. captain Eleventh Infantry Ft. Harlson, Ind. Y. M. S. lost to the St. John’s Evangelical team, winners of the Sunday School League Sunday. 8 to 6. Y. M. S. played ragged ball behind the good pitching ol Wernsing. The Y. M. S. was charged with five erors. Y. M. S will meet the strong Keystones at the Green House Park Sunday. Weimer. former Y. M. S. southpay. will pitch to rthe Keystones. Field or McCurdy will hurl for the Y. M. S.

Indianapolis Red Men defeated the Shelbyvllle Red Men at Shelbyvllle Sunday, 5 to 3. Pitching of Eddie Hust, for the winners, featured. Next Sunday the Pod Men will play the Tipton Oaks, at Tipton. Red Men have Sept. 9 and 16 open. Strong State teams desiring games address E. C. Turner, 2844 Rader St., or call Talbot 1171 and ask for Gib. Beech Grove Reds defeated the Studebakers Sunday. 11 to 10. Reds will meet the Indianapolis Reserves at the Beech Grove nark Sunday. For games write H. H. Burge. 229 S. Third Ave., or call Beech Grove 30. Northern Grays defeated Lebanon Sunday. 6to 3 Playing of Thrash and Whitney featured. Gravs will travel to New Market Sunday. For games write William Oldham. 2408 N. Oxford St. Miekleyvilla Grays defeated Mooresvtlle Sunday. 10 to 4. Reynolds, Grays twlrler. was credited with fourteen strikeouts. Next Sunday the Grays play at Bridgeport. Mars Hill will play the International Red Sox Sunday at Mats Hill at 3 p. m. CLAYTON. Ind.—Clayton was defeated Sunday by Avon. 2 to 0. The Independents will plav the Marmon team here Sunday. If it is impossible for the Marmon nine to plav here the manager is requested to call 50-11 Clayton. Ind. Reserves will play the fast Beech Grove ! Reds Sundav. Aug. 26. and following dates open, and State Teams are requested to call Cherry 5411 or write A. Monroe, 2001 Roosevelt Ave. Reserves desire to hear from a good catcher. Diamond A. C.’s lost a well-played eleven-inring contest to the Oriole Juniors Sunday. 3 to 2. A. C.s are without a game for Sunday For games in the 14-15-16-year-otd class, call Drexe! 6794-W and ask for Marlon. Sunday's score: Diamonds 00" 001 001 00—2 5 1 ! Orioles Os) 100 100 01—3 6 1 Wuertz and Trestf; Howard and Smith. I Due to a cancellation the Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sunday. and descirc to hear from 8 fast State teah. Write H. E. Beplav. IS E. ODrange St., or call Drexel 6664. Ramsey A. C.’s lost a hard-fought Rame to the Oosport Hollybrooks Sundav, 6 to 5. Bovd, A. C.’s twlrler. fanned fourteen men in six and one-third innings, before he was forced to retire because of a kick in his arm. Ramsevs were I leading 4 to 1 at that time. Ramseva I have open date for Sundav and Aug 26. I Write William Elder.. 1530 Bellefontalne i St., or call Hemlock 3573. The longest extra inning game ever played in a world series was the ! fourteen-inning game between Bos- i ton and Brooklyn In 1916. It was | won by the Red Sox, 2-1. AMUSEMENTS

<1 LYRIC DeToregos & Cos. Presenting ‘Flashes of Song & Dance' Camilla's Birds | Jones & Grannon Brady & Mahoney, Ken & Debard Bros. Florence Seeley & Cos. Special Added Attraction! BORDNER & BOYER “World’s Ace Casting Act I’’

ENGLISH’S—NIGHTLY 8:30 FAREWELL WEEK OF THE BERKELL PLAYERS “NFIA/ A 3-ACT nt " ROARING BROOMS” COMEDY By Frank Craven NIGHTLY—B:3O—2Sc. 50c, 99c MATINEE—2:IS—2Sc, 35c, 50c Mats. Wed., Tliurs., Sat.

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Clubs and Colleges Send Stars After Laurels in A. A. U. Swim

Wawasee Event Late This Month Attracts Many Aquatic Well-Knowns; Field Grows Rapidly.

Bn United Press WAWASEE, Ind., Aug. 15.—With many swimmers of high caliber already entered and the list of entrants growing daily, the outdoor swim championships to be held Aug. 23, 24 and 25 on the north shore of Lake Wawasee is expected to surpass any water carnival held heretofore in Indiana. The Indianapolis Athletic Club has signified its intention of entering a full strength team and is expected to finish high in the point column. Louisville will enter Harry Shields and George Williamson, two well-known stars. Purdue University will be represented by John Nickerson, one of

4V2 and 2V2 in Majors

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Both major league pennant races remained

Jack Kearns’ Wife III; Dempsey at Bedside.

Bn United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, forgot his quarrel with his former manager, Jack Kearns, long enough to hurry to the bedside of Kearns’ wife, who is sriously ill at Long Beach hospital. Kearns, it was reported, was speeding east from Los Angeles. Mrs. Kearns was removed to the hospital Tuesday in a critical condition. Her sister, Mrs. Charles Snyder, unable to reach Kearns Immediately, decided to call upon Jack Dempsey in the emergency. He responded willingly, notifying Mrs. Kearns’ lawyer, then hurrying to the hospital. FAST GREYHOUNDS - ENTERED Four whippet and four greyhound races will be in the canine events to be staged at Broad Ripple Park Friday evening starting at 8:30. George Hornaday, who has a kennel of some of the fastest dogs in the State, has entered his two greyhound stars. Just Right and Markee, whose time for the 200 yards is around ten seconds flat. Several out-of-town entries will race.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN $ 2.75 SUNDAY AUG. 1S Baseball—Cincinnati vs. Boston Leave INDIANAPOLIS, 8:00 A. M. Daylight Time RETURNING Leave CINCINNATI, 7:00 P. 51. from CENTRAL UNION STATION BALTIMORE & OHIO

' GET get k Motherf Lad* Sister, Brother or some friend to or- \ ££“ JreL ' dor The Times and thus make it possible for you to * j. , '* . get a ticket to see little Jackie—the star whom every SR __ . IMr wKH IWillllillWKjS-;: SfeaMpppp-- y woman adores—whom every kiddie loves —who has en- ft ft : ' * VI 0 ... ' et v>d q This Boy Wonder Comes to the & ■**•*>''&&%&• \ CIRCLE THEATRE \ \ Week Beginning August 25th M ' n are at tftV X jartie l a C&S \a Wdde* , 0 p vl You Only Need One 'New Subscriber to sen Jackie M VOli at -c me a “, eoUt ca ;> . ttvC It a dft^ sS tm H without cost. That subscriber must agree to residence H A-T V*!,.ed. Y° toP _ r we oD- e YS SJ delivery of The Times for three months. Do Not Coln .iecO* a Ct eC pet ’f ’P et ~;U tec e co o<^ V\ lent Any Money in Advance. Have the new subscriber H Y a * cetkW■ V' licew tt ,he coupon below and then bring or mail it to a tot Late kty a pO\ts. ot ee J* v .-*i5,Y® < ’ to to® The Times. 214-220 TV. Maryland St.. Indianapolis, and Q \wetV * o t ltvdk tgJgiDS _<tte k,° , a st -n if the order l 1! found okay the ticket will be delivered “* .. ■ - - mm ' "

expected to enter several events. Ralph Satterlee will represent the Muncie Y. M. C. A. and Colleen Utter, the Hoosier Swimming Club, Huntington. James DuShane of the Columbus High School will enter several events. Kenneth Walling, from Pennville, will enter the meet unattached. The Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers and divers already entered are Robert Zaiser, Buck Mildner, Frank Kennedy, Hal Benham and Frank Fehsenfelt. J. E. Clemens and J. R. Townsend, both of Indianapolis, will be, respectively, starter and referee, for the meet.

unchanged after Tuesday’s games, the Yankees maintaining their four and one-half-game lead over the Philadelphia*Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals holding their two and one-half-game lead over the New York Giants. The Cards beat the Braves, 6 to 1, and the Giants beat the Cubs, 10 to 2. Both leaders lost in the American League, the White Sox defeating the Yankees, 5 to 2, and the Tigers defeating the A.’s, 4 to 1. The standing of the leaders follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE „ Games „ ~ , Won. L. Pet. behind. New York 77 38 .681 . . Philadelphia .... 72 40 .643 4'A NATIONAL LEAGUE ... Games e . - . Won. L. Pet. behind. St. Louis 69 42 .822 New York 63 41 .608 Vh FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS ii JANESVILLE, Wis - Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, gained a technical k. o. over Johnny O'Donnell, Bt. Paul, In the eighth round, the referee stopping the bout to save O'Donnell further punishment. The boxers fought over the Ught--4 5($ ht tltl# & ounda ß e - Attendance was PORTLAND. Ore.—Joe Simor>tr\ Butte, Mont., middleweight, and Georgia Dixon. Portland, fought a ten-round draw. LOS ANGELES—Bushey Ora iam. Utica, N- Y-. bantamweight champion, defeated Charley Pinto. Syracuse, in ten rounds. Graham led the fight throughout. NEWARK—Vine© Dundee. Baltimore, brother of Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, defeated Irish Damy Fagan in a ten-round bout at the Newark Velodrome. Dundee weighed 15t’/ a , Fagan 150 Va.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, Aug. 19, 1928 sr>- 7S M Round sinsf Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7 P.M. INTERSTATE Public Service Company

Shortridge Grid Squad in Training Team Leaves Monday for Camp Crosley; Washington Also Makes Trip. Twenty-five Shortridge High School football players under Head Coach Alonzo E. Goldsberry will leave at 7 a. m. Monday for Leesburg, Ind., where about ten high school grid teams will start preliminary training for the 1928 season. Camp Crosley is the training camp site. It is on Little Tippecanoe Lake. Accompanying Goldsberry will be Assistant Coaches Russell Julius and Lloyd Messersmith. Six lettermen are on the Shortridge group. They are Captain Ennis, end; Bill Rhem, tackle; Meredith Rose, halfback; James Stewart, halfback, and Bill Skinner, tackle and fullback. The team of Washington High School of Indianapolis also will make the trip and approximately twenty men will leave Monday for

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CHANGE of TIME LATER DEPARTURE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 The Tippecanoe to Chicago Leaves Indianapolis 5:00 p. nu Leaves Boulevard Station . . 5:15 p. m. Arrives Chicago 9:40 p. m. MFectlve same date The Hooaier (No. 31) leaves Chicago 5:00 p. m. Standard Time (6:00 p. m. Chicago Daylight Saving Time) and arrives Indianapolis 9:45 p. m. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. When ywt travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Control All the Way (84981

PAGE 9

the camp. Coach Bogue will ba forced to develop a team of sopho mores and juniors. There were about 250 high school gridders at Camp Crosley last year.

With Major Stars Yesterday - —By United Press

A1 Simmons (.380)—Singled once in four times at bat. Harry Hellmann (.3001—Singled twlca and scored one run in lour times at bat. Paul Waner (.359)—Hitless in three times at bat, but scored one run. Babe Ruth (.330)—Hit a home run in two times at bat. Lou Gehrip (.369)—Tripled once and singled once In three times at bat. Scored one run. Freddy Lindstrom (.355)—Singled twlc* in five times at bat. Scored one run. Rogers Hornsby (.380)—Singled twice la four times at bat. Frank Frisch (.319)—Went hltless in four times at bat Scored one run.

Excursion to Toledo . S SOO Detroit. 6.00 Half fare for Children Sand under 12 years Saturday Night, Aug. 18 Leave Indianapolis 9:45 p. m., Central Time (10:45 p. m., City Time) i returning leave Detroit 8:30 p. Toledo 10:00 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, August 19. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE