Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1929 — Page 13

MAY 13. 1929-

Three Americans Remain in Play

Two Yankees Drop Out in Opening Round of British Event. GLENNA COLLETT WINS U. S. Champion Favored to Re.ach Finals. ft •/ T'nit"t Prr* ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 13. —American hopes of winning the British women's golf championship rested today on Miss Glenna Collett, United States champion; Miss Marion Hollins. New York, and Miss G. Boothbv, Rochester, Minn. The American contingent of five was reduced today when Miss Marian Turpie was defeated in the first round by Miss S. F. Dampney of Wimbledon, three and two. and Mrs. E A Grygenherm of New York was scratched. Miss Collett won her first-round match from Miss Marjorie White of Roehampton. five and three. Miss Hollins defeated Mrs. R. V. Finlay, five and three. Miss Boothby advanced to the second round when her opponent. Mrs. Clifford Kitson of Ilkley, scratched. The second round will be played Tuesday. Miss Joyce Wethered, former British champion, demonstrated her golf apparently was not affected by her three-years’ layoff from competition when she defeated Miss P Lobbett, Northampshire, 6 and 5, in the first round. A final match between Miss Wethered and Miss Collett was looked upon as an interesting possibility Fistic Rivals End Training Wallace, Mahoney Ready for Tuesday Fracas. The fisuc railbirds had a busy Sunda; afternoon with both main event fighters in Tuesday night’s. Armory show' in the city winding up their training, Jimmy Mahoney at the Arcade gym and Roy Wallace at the Atherton quarters. Both feature performers looked in good condition and each engaged in sixrounds of boxing to round out. his g? m work. Wallace came in from New York where he now' is making his fistic headauarters. while Mahoney came down from Chicago. The young Folish lad with the Irish ring name was said to have showed evidences of “class'' that might well account for the newspaper decision he received over Jimmy Slattery in Buffalo last December. Wallace seems to have picked up a few pointers in his few- weeks’ work with his eastern trainers. BREWERS GET PITCHER ll’i Time* ■'pedal MILWAUKEE, May 13.—’The Milwaukee Brewers of the A. A. have obtained Pitcher Herbert Cobb from the St. Louis Browns on option. Ho vs a right-hander and won fourteen nd last seven games for Wichita Falls last summer.

c Shooting Par i 'yogi BY DfCK MILLER.

PLEASAN RUN municipal goll course. Irvington's beautiful contribution to the city's chain of public links, will be the scene of the fourth annual Indianapolis Times j Inierscholastic tournament. The ■ dates will be June 12. 13, 14 and 15. The affair is invitational and every : schqol bov in Indianapolis, public or j parochial', grade or high school, is eligible to enter on one condition only. The entrant must be a regular student in school during the current semesflrr. J 3 st it The mammoth school bov "open" Will be plated on the third different course thi,ear since its inception. The first two mrrts were held at South Grove, the sr nr of the starline arrangements. last sear the big affair moved over to t offin ard *'Uh the largest entrv of all moved to completion in fine order. t: b a This morning the dates and the sn f ' of action were determined upon .r, a meet- , me at the park board office attended bv ! r Walter Jarvis. Harry Schopp. Conn. Resasco, Harold McClure. Hoy , Robertson. , Herman Uebele and Waiter n u 9 t>laNS had been laid for the tourlT narnent to be held at Riverside.. Count Rosasco. manager, spoke up and said that due to the inclement weather and lack of sunshine the rew bent greens would not be ready. B tt B jlarrv Schopp mentioned the fact it had been hekl at South Grove twice and that last year Harold McClure had played host to the meet at Coffin. Nine holes hardly is enough course tor an entry list that Is e spec ted to total near -*(*n. a result that Rov Robertson and Walter Ballcv were out of the inviting contest. B B B We ll be glad to hate the tournament | cmr place," said Uebeie. "Our foot h-idgc will be In. the greens will be in • igh class shape and the fairways appear better than ever before Jarvis approved the Invitation. McClure offered a* motion that all managers support the i meet and it was passed unanimously. BBS boys will be at Pleasant Run X for four days of tournament j play as the guests of the park board and will be at liberty to make them- j selves at home. No green fee will be charged and no entry feet s neces- . sary. BBS The managers all spoke of helping with the priies. Roy Roberlson volunteered a book of golf lessons, inside tips on golf. Harrv Rcbopp. who has aided each year, volunteered hit services tor this rear. The others concurred. Priies likely will he awarded for every Notable feai per- , formed during the tourney. B B B Th entry b anks tor the meet will be published shortly and course managers will have some on hand. It ts necessary that each entr’ blank be signed by the school golf team manager or coach, prlnc.ptU or athletic director.

Highly Fancied Coast Colt

lit : wf'Wm ■ •■-■^■ , - • *~ -iy EHVAST 1 J 1

ERVAST, 3-ycar-old gelding, owned by Baron Long, the noted Calfiornia turfman, is one of the highly fended coits likely to start in the Derby. He is by Paicines-Blind Beauty and was fifteen to one in the winter books. His owner wasn't sure that he would be shipped cast for the Derby but lie made his decision to start him when the colt worked a mile and an eighth in 1:49 4-5 with the mile in 1.36.

Bobby Disturbed Over His Game; Hurls Away His Famous Putter Jones to Compete This Year in Open and Amateur Events; Shows His Temper.

Bn Vnitrtl Prise ATLANTA. Ga.. May 13.—Good old “Calamity Jane” has gone back on Bobby Jones. The famous putter that was used in many a championship drive was roughly tossed away by Bobby during a practice round Sunday, when he missed an easy putt. •■"Get me another,” he told his caddy. “I can’t use that one any more.” The master of golf, after a winter of legal practice, has turned to the links again in preparation for the National open. He revealed Sunday he was disturbed by the kind of golf he was playing.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis IT 6 -'39 Kansas City !• J; St. Paul IT a -t-i* INDIANAPOLIS II ' Milwaukee 9 I- *l^] Toledo '4 •T' s ' Columbus * -333 h 15 ..Sb NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pc'. SI. Louis 14 7 .667 Phila. . 6 10 .444 Chicago. 13 7 .650 New York 7 9 .438 Boston ..10 8 .556 Ctncv ... 9 12 .429 Pitts...... 9 9 .500 Brklyn... 6 14 .300 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ! w. L, PetNee York 13 6 A34 Clevp 10 12 .45a Ph’.la 13 6 .684 Wash. .. 712 ,368 St. Louis 13 9 .591 Chicago.. 814 .364 Detroit . 14 11 560 Boston .. 614 .300

THUS everything practically is in readiness at this time. It's all up to the boys. William Heinlein of Cathedral will be the defending champion this year. B n Harry Schopp told us after the meeting that he had tort p'avers out Saturday. Maurice K. Gobeo. manager of the Circle theater. Homer K. Skillman. of the Indiana theater and James Nash of the Ohio are almost dailv visitors at the links.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Big Four baseball team defeated the Cincinnati Big Four Saturday. 11 to 7. Arnold. Kellv and Turk starred with the bat for the locals. Indianapolis Blacksox defeated the Universitv College Club. 6 to 3. Blacksox have Mav 19 and 26 open and would like ro hear from last city or state teams. Call Lincoln 3055. or write Henry Woods. 974 Hosbrook street. JOHN SALO AFTER LEAD Bn United Pi t s* MINERAL WELLS. Tex., May 13. —Less than two hours behind Pete Gavuzzi. John Salo left here today, intent on slicing still further the lead of the Englishman in the bunion derby. Giusto Umek won Sunday’s lap from Ft. Worth and is in third place, thirteen hours behind Salo. Word reached here from Abilene. Tex., that C. C. Pyle, promoter of the race, was in a hospital there resting with a broken arm and slight bruises. Pyle’s car turned over Sunday while headed for Albany, Tex. HARD WEEK FOR IRISH Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. May 13. The Notre Dame baseball team today was ready for three hard games scheduled for this week. The Irish meet Bradley. Coe and Illinois. The locals handed Northwestern an 11 to 5 se'tback here Saturday. Although Rust was touched for ten blows the hits were scattered. DIRT TRACKER KILLED R , United Prets BABYLON. N. Y.. May 13.—1 Harry Wirth of Flushing. N. Y.. dirt track auto driver, was killed Sunday when his car crashed into a guard rail during a race at the BabylonDcek Park speedway. The Frontenac special, which Wirth was driving, turned over several times, crushing him beneath it.

Jones said he would hlay only in, the Open and National amateur this' j year', • but expected to try for the , British Open next summer, after a | two-year absence. Bobby, noted when a boy prodigy for his temper, that caused him to hurl clubs here and there after bad , shots, showed an out-cropping of ! the same trait Sunday. On at least ! half a dozen occasions he tossed a 1 club wildly away from him. His drives usually were as straight ; and long as ever, but he had trouble :on his second and pitch shots, i "Calamity Jane," however, was the ‘ worst offender.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Kansas City. INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. I Louisville at. St. Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia, i Chicago at Boston, i Pittsburgh at B-ooklvn. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! New York at Cleevland. Philadelphia at Detroit. > Boston at. Chicago. ! Washington at St. Louis. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) ; Toledo CIO 000,000— 1 4 O' Kansas City 000 000 20x 2 8 0 j Lucas and McCurdy; Sheehan and I Peters. ] Toledo at Kansas City, secor and game, i postponed: rain. (First Gamei | Columbus 100 000 000— ISO; Milwaukee 120 000 60 0 13 3 i Johnson, W.vkoff and Devine; Ryan and j ; Young. 'Second Game) ; Columbus 301 110 001— 7 0 1! ! Milwaukee 000 000 010— 1 8 3; Wysong and Shinault; Temple, Gearin, j Fons and McMenemy. Louisville 031 010 002— 710 1 ' Minneapolis 002 023 001— 8 9 J i Wilkinson. Williams. ,Welzer and Thompson; Dumont. Brillhearf and McMullen. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 150 310 003—13 15 .3 ! Brooklyn 032 001 001— 7 13 7 Sher'del and Wilson; McWeeney, Moss, Ballou Koupal and P cinich. (Eleven Inlngs. Darkness! Chicago 100 100 310 00— 6 14 1 ! New York 010 003 200 00— 6 11 1 Nehf. Jonnard, Bush, Cvengros and l Gonzales. Grace; Kubbell, M?ys and Hogan. O’Farrell. Cincinnati 200 121 003— 9 11 0 j Boston 00 1 000 101— 3 9 5 Rixey and Gooch; Greenfield, Hearn. I Delanev. Leverett and Taylor. Spohrer. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh: not sched- \ uled. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 003 021— 7 8 2 Detroit 040 110 30*— 9 16 2 j Hoyt, Wells and Jorgens; Whitehill, j Stoner and Phillips. Washington 000 010 010— 2 4 2 I Chicago . 000 000 012— 3 10 2 j Burke. Hadley and Tate; Faber and \ . Crouse. Berg. (Seven Innings: rain.) Boston . . 000 210 0— 3 6 7 | : St. Louis 702 004 2—15 18 1 Russell. Bayne. Durham and Heving. j Asby; Collins and Schang. I Philadelphia at Cleveland, postponed: ! ‘ ain - , CONTEST IS POSTPONED The Butler-Indiana Central con- | test, scheduled for this afternoon at ■ Riverside park, was postponed today I because of rain. The play-off date was to be decided later in the day. Meiji of Japan defeated the Bulldogs. 6 to 2. at Washington park, j Saturday. Meiji scored five runs in the first inning. THREE CIRCUIT CLOUTS. Bn Timt* Special READING, Pa.. May 13.—Ownie i Bush's Pirates stopped off here Sunday and dropped an exhibition game to Reading of the International League. 10 to 6. Meadows went the route for Pittsburgh and allowed ! sixteen hits, including three home runs by Joe Kelly, who drove in seven runs. Zubris and Harrison pitched for the Keys. BUTLER COACH ACTIVE i After conducting a summer coaching school at Butler university, June 17 to July 15. this summer, Potsy Clark, athletic director, will go to Cass Lake. Minn., to assist in coach- j ing school supervised by Dr. Clar- j ence W. Spears, head grid coach at Minnesota tiniversity, * j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ump Ormsby in Bad Shape Pop Bottle Causes Concussion: Peck Is Suspended. Bn 1 liitf'l Press CLEVELAND, May 13.—Emmet T. Ormsby, the American League umpire who was struck on the head by a pop bottle thrown by a fan during Saturday’s game between the Cleveland Indians and the Philadelphia Athletics, was reported to be suffering from concussion of the brain today. Mrs. Ormsby was summoned from Chicago immediately after the umpire was placed under care of a physician. Ormsby was helped from the field in a semi-conscious condition after being struck by the bottle. His condition was not considered serious until late Saturday night. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh of the Indians has drawn a five-day suspension from President E. S. Barnard of the American League on a charge of inciting the demonstration in which Ormsby was injured. Peckinpaugh was ordered from the game after disputing a decision. Road Tilts for Big Ten Leaders fin T pitn] Pres* CHICAGO, May 13.—Michigan's Wolverines today faced three road games as they continued to lead the Big Ten baseball standings. This week the Ann Arbor team will play Ohio State, Purdue and Northwestern on the home fields of the opponents. Wisconsin was in second place today. The Eadgers have won three and lost one, while Michigan has won both its starts. The standing: W. L. Pet ’ W. L. Pet. Michigan. 2 0 I.OOOi Ncrthw't'n 4 4 .500 Wisconsin 3 1 .700 Chicago .. 33 .500 Indiana .3 2 .600: Purdue ...3 4 .429 lowa 3 2 ,600i Ohio State 3 5 .375 Illinois ..4 4 ,SCU ! Minnesota . 0 3 .000 I. U. Nine Busy Bii Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 13. j Weather permitting, Indiana was to ! battle the Northwestern nine here ! this afternoon before leaving I Wednesday to play Minnesota FriI day and Saturday and Wisconsin | next Monday.

Helen Is Victor Over Dutch Star c THE *HAGUE. May 13.—Helen Wills, women’s tennis champion of the United Slates, England and France, defeated Miss Kea Bcuman, Dutch star, in the United StatesHolland team matches here Sunday, 6-1, 6-1. Miss Wills showed excellent form.

Turnstiles Sing at Detroit DETROIT. May 13— Owners of the Detroit Americans sported broad smiles today—and they had plenty to make them cheerful. In three games with the New York Yankees, Bucky Harris’ Tigers won two and total estimated paid attendance was over the 100.000 mark. Friday’s crowd estimate was 22,000. Saturday's 35,000, and Sunday's 45,000,

De Pauw Retains Track Laurels Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind, May 13. De Pauw university athletes today | celebrated their victory in the Little j State track and field meet Satur- 1 day at Terre Haute. It was the . second straight triumph for’ the Methodists. The Tigers scored 49 points for an j easy victory. Butler and Earlham | tied for second with 30. Indiana Central was fourth with 17. Ramsey, j Button. Hogan, Gunn, Melbourne, i Sutherlin. Carter and Vawter scored j for the Tigers. Sivak starred for Butler by breaking the Little State mark for the half-mile and mile dis- i tances. HE’S A BRAVE UMPIRE! Gets Right Into Play at Plate; , Result—Broken Leg. B 7 United Pres* JACKSON. Mich.. May 13.—Zealously attempting to make a close ■ decision at home plate, Emil Renfer, 32. local umpire, went down in a cloud of dust with the base runner and catcher and emerged with a broken leg. ;

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6% Tax-Exempt Preferred Stock Plus a Share in the Ownership ot the Property Seemed by Hew Downtown Indianapolis Store and Office Building Major Portion of Which Has Been Leased to the Big Four Railway We Own and Offer If, As and When Issued $500,090 8% Preferred Stock and 5,000 Shares of Common Stock of the. MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND REALTY COMPANY OWNING THE BIG FOUR BUILDING TO BE SECURED BY NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF, NINE-STORY-AND-BASEMENT BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MERIDIAN AND MARYLAND STREETS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St, Louis Railroad Company (Big Four) has contracted to lease seven Poors of this building for 20 years at an approximate rental of $93,000 per year. FINANCIAL A 5 1./',- first mortgage loan of $400,000 has been obtained o-tottV-Xi from The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company STR UCT URL running 26 years and being liquidated within that time by an annual payment of $30,000, covering principal and interest. The $500,000 6% preferred stock is safeguarded by all the usual features of the timetried MEYER-KISER PLAN and each share of preferred stock will be accompanied by one share of common stock. The directors of the company have announcer! a policy following the completion and occupancy of the building, of paying a dividend of at least 50 cents per share per year on the common stock. DFSIRABILITY Based upon the lease t 0 the Bi s Four Railwa >' and u P° n _ ceptionally conservative estimates of income from the remaining two floors and basement of the building and estimating expenses of all character upon the basis of the actual operating expenses of other downtown Indianapolis buildings, taking into consideration the'special character of the occupancy of this building, the estimated net income available for the preferred stock dividends is 1.63 times the dividend requirements on the preferred stock, and after deducting the preferred stock dividend, is 1.91 times the dividend requirements on the common stock. TFPMS OF These securities are offered in units of one share o{ pre--1 ILlvmo vy f,, rre( i , )toc k and one share of common stock for SIOO. the OFFERING purchaser thereof thus receiving on each SIOO. 6;c dividends on the preferred §tock and V 2 of 1 r /c on the common, or a total of 61g%. INFOMF The opportunity to secure a 6%, tax-exempt preferred stock, secured by a downtown Indianapolis building, the major portion of which has been leased to a concern of the unquestioned responsibility of the Big Four Railway, plus a shore in the actual ownership of the property and the consequent, participation in the benefits of the enhancing value of such downtown property, has never before, to our knowledge, been offered to Indiana investors. We. therefore, highly recommend these securities for conservative investment. Circular Giving Full Details May Be Had Upon Application PRICE—SI 09 PER UNIT OF ONE SHARE OF PREFERRED AND ONE SHARE OF COMMON STOCK YIELDING 61/2% TAX EXEMPT fOn basis of announced common stock dividend policy) Permanent stock certificates will be delivered shortly after July Ist. Penoing d‘... •- ery of same, interim receipts of The Meyer-Kiser Bank will be deihered, such receipts drawing interest at 6% from date of issuance until July Ist. THE MEYER-KISER BANK INDIANAPOLIS

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