Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1929 — Page 13

WAY 14, 1020

Three American Women Advance to Third Round of British Meet

Hagen Breaks Course Mark in Pro Event •Sir Walter’ Grabs Lead in Rich British Links Tourney. ' nitrd pr• f • MOORTOWN England, May 11 Walter Haem showed some of his most brilliant aoif today m the Yorkshire Evening News' one fhouand guineas professional golf tournament when he -et anew course reord for Moortown with a 69. two under par. Hagen, followed by a large and enthusiastic gallery despite the Mireatemng weather, played the las* nine holes of his round in a cold ain. with a hard wind blowing. Hagen's record performance came a few* days after he had set anew record of 67 in the British opr-n at Muirfleld. Another brilliant nerfnrmanee was urned in by Arehie Compston. member of Urn British Ryder cup mam. Compston equai p and par for the rourse with a 71. Two hundred Tolfer.s set out in the first eiehteen holes of qualifying play toda,~. including many Americans Hudson. Great. Britain, was right behind Compston with a 72. Ed Dudley, United States made a 7.7. Hagen had five eagles. The winner of the British open played a Heady round and did not extend himself. His iron shots were deadly, j On the eighteenth hole he went, into I a bunker and chipped out to the | green, a yard from the pin. Hagen was drenched when hr finished and went directly ;o the clubhouse. .Jose Jurado, young j Argentinian, who has been piaying exhibition matches with the American Ryder cup players, had a steady round of 74.

Funeral of Stallings to Be Held from Dixie Plantation Wednesday Famous Diamond Manager to Be Buried at Macon After Simple Services in Old Home.

Tim>. Sv rint HADDOCK. Ga.. May 14.—The body ot Georgo Stallings. Hie • miraele man" of the Boston Braves, lay m the front room of his home Meadow mire." today, while kinfolks. friends and plantation hands silently filed by the bier v i'h bowed heads. Burial o [ the baseball manager is planned for Wednesday at Macon, after simple funeral services at Meadow mire to be attended by his

SPEED WA Y SHOR TS

\X7'HAT Steve Hannagan dcVY lights in calling "an unofficial European Grand Prix' will be a rr.ee within a race at the seventeenth running of :he international "'GO-mile grind at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. Louis Chiron of France, the European champion; Gianfranco Comotti, the Palian star, and Jules Moriceau. also of France, are the foreign entrants in this year's motor classic on the local bricks. r-.nl. r le-.rolct. m-rirr of raring rh.,m----o>on and builder of too ViHI-milr winners, ba. become (ho r. -in; godfather of ho(h Chiron and Moriccau. Nrillirr sneaks a '.ord of I nglisb and fhesrnlet r,.n ho found it .inv (imp standing ovor either dr, or. rsplaning (hr wh> and wherefores "( American raring. e it a Oho- roles. (he clue- of thrpo racin'brothers. is one o f the n n.-s famous figures n'rv.e • ’asolma 'U-y and roe.rrtori as nna n. Mr smartest strategists "he- r rap a race from Iho tracs-side pits Chiron and Moneran mil hare able coaching frntn the sideline'. a a a RAY KEECH and Louis Meyer . arc slated to make another trip to Cleveland next Sunday for the 100-mile race which was postponed last week-end because of rain. Meyer and Kccrh are popular throughout the nation and attract large crowds wherever they rompete. tttttt If. a etnoh be* that Toon Ditriv. who hold, the Ira k and qualifier tion records here, will hate a huge backing In the annual classic Preoration day. toon Is

.MOTION riUTURES

JAZZ and GIN SEEMED SLOW Petting and Loving SEEMED DULL THEY WANTED New Thrills New Sensations They Got Them And How— Particularly Interesting to Women THE PACE THAT KILLS ADULTS ONIT now ISIS NOW

Glenna Collett Leads Yankees Into Advanced Golf Competition. JOYCE WETHERED WINS Cold and Wind Bothers U. S. Star. ” ST ANDREWS, Scotland, May 14. —The three Americans remaining in the Britisl women's golf championship cam through the second round triumphantly today. One of them, however, must inevitably be eliminated in the third round Wednesday, Miss Marion Hollins of New York and Miss Gertrude Boothby of Rochester, Minn., having been paired against each other. Mi'S Glenna Collett, the American champion, triumphed, as expected, over Miss N. Bryant of Ashford Manor. 7 and 2 Miss Hollins defeated Miss P. Ramsay ol Alnmoutli, 4 and 3, while Miss Boothby won from Mrs. J. A. D. Bell of Littlestone 6 and 5. While Miss Collett was not at her most brilliant today, due perhap.-. to the, cold and wind that blew across the course the large galleries that followed her and Miss Joyce Wethered. the former British champion, were keenly hopeful that the two would be matched in the thirty-six-hole final on Friday. Miss Wethered came through the second round today by defeating Mrs. D. S. Magill. Hermitage Club, Dublin. 6 and 7.

PITCHER BELL IS ILL PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Herman Bell, pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, was under treatment here today for hemorrhages of the stomach. He is in Jefferson hospital. He was stricken in his hotel Monday after first complaining of illness Sunday night on the trip here from

widow three sons and rlose friends. Stallings died Monday in his sleep ; after a year's illness of heart disease. 'A native of Georgie and for thirty- ! five years a resident of Haddock. Stallings acl ieved his greatest fame in New England when as manager of .he Boston Nationals in 1914. he pulled the team from the cellar to 'he pennant and then met the Athletics in the world's series, taking four games in a row and the championship.

■BV NORMAN ISAACS

* >pplar figure with race fans and the raMb * UMiallv sit pop-eved when he take, the track during practice for a whirl around the ov.il. van Tt is qm'e likely lhat the ."00-milc mark ! **■’■ bv Pf'< Os Pnolo ip 192 V will he shatrrred 'hi- •■•ear. The record has stood -Oder 'he assaults of fh-’ speeders for several ’ears tnd some of 'he boys figure it about time for anew mark.

Semi Pro and Amateur Baseball

Ire "lrpol Triangle. < "re rained out al SI Paul Sunda: . The Triangles will ! the fa - ; I..does Red p,->x Siindav at, | Ia dec Fir am- - May 26 and .time 2| ■■ rue if F. Beniav. is Fast Orange‘street j or call Dr. 6661. The Chr'-.r-more baseball team is without. a game for Sunday. Call B-. 1175. Tim Riverside A. As will practice Wednesday evening at 5:30 at Ri-wside : No. 1 All players must attend. £ song cv' teams eaii Paul Patterson. Hi. 7311. Midways anti Shanklins take notice. Van Camp dropped a close contest to the Shelb' Red Men at Shelbyvillc. 4 to 3. Vnr. Camps v ill practice at Riverside No. 5 Wednesday evening. In the event of rain practice will he held Friday. Van Camps desire games for May 19 and 26. Call or ’.trite M F. Shantclin. Van Camp Hardv. are and Iron Compart;. Tl‘ Mormon-Bcriford game was post’d ■ 26 because of inclement ••eathex lasi Sundae. Marmons would eke to i.ook ganv’ for May 20 and Sundays in June. BatesviUe. Kokomo Stellites, Ladoga Red Sox and Peru C. and O. take notice Wrre or wire Howard M. Dirks, Mai Motor Car Company. Indianapolis Cuh. would like to book runes with the Y. M. S.. Spades and Riverside A A s. For games call Be. 1101-R and ask for Harry. Manner Eights lost a hard-fought batto the Morgantown I. O O. F. Sunday. 3 to 2. Galloway pitched four in- ■ the Marmons without giving a hit • hen a wrenched back forced him game Marmons will practice Wednesday evening at Riverside No. 4. In case of bad weather practice will be held Hi rsdai evei ng. Eights have May 26 and Decoration day open. Write Paul Miller. :12S Bradbury avenue, or call Lincoln 6356 before 5 p. m. Indianapolis Midways will hold an imprrtan: meting at Pcrsson s. 1544 Draper street. Wednesday at 6, AU players are ve r • sted to attend. The manager of the

Alterations of all kind* of men's and women's clothing at moderate prices. H. A. ROST 232 Mass. Avc.

MOTION PICTURES

Viiaphenr's Srcctarular Singing Success THE DESERT SONG!’ All Star Cast—Ensemble of 100 VITAPHONF. ACTS MOVIETONE NEWS THE XTOLLO HAS THE PICTURES!

VIRGINIA 'VL j V B' fountain avenue SQUARE “The Canary Murder Case” ALL TALKING

f Shooting Par JSg --■ BY pick MILLER.

\ REORGANIZATION meeting to strengthen the Indiana Professional Golf Association and bring it on a closer working basis with the Indiana Amateur Golf Association was hold Monday night a: the HooHrr Athletic Club. The meeting followed a dinner. Ervin Nelson, secretary of the pro association. presided. The first move was to elect a membership chairman and to set

Injured When Fans Toss Bottles

Umpire E. T. Ormsby

Bottle -throwing days of baseball came back to Cleveland last- Saturday and the innocent victim was Umpire E. T. Orinsby of the American League staff. Another umpire's decision was protested by Manager Peekinpaugh of Cleveland and the fans rioted, throwing cushions and bottles and storming the field. Ormstty was struck on the back of the head, suffering concussion of the brain. He was reported on the mend today after a relapse suffered Sunday night. It was one of the wildest demonstrations by fans in Cleveland for years and play was interrupted several minutes. Two players also were struck by missiles, but not injured painfully.

Change Made in Cadle Main Go All scraps except tbe six*round semi-windup on the five-bout boxing card to be staged Friday night at Cadle tabernacle have been arranged by Promoter McLemore. Jackie Coogan. local 120-pounder, will appear in this scrap, his opponent to be named tonight. Babe Peleco. New York, will meet A! De Rose, Indianapolis, in the ten-round main go. De Rose replaces Bobbie Allen on the bill. Both Babe and A1 are Italians and will weigh around 125. The trio of four-round bouts are: Ray Hurtz, Negro, vs. Buddy Boy Swanigan. Negro: Frankie Jones vs. Big Boy Donovan: Young Grady vs. Johnny Pitts. Prelim scrappers are local boys.

M-tplcions is requested to cal Dre.xel 147 L-R in regards to Sunday's contest. First Bantis' team will practice Wednesday ■’’ening at Riverside No. 2 Avery important meeting will follow this practice session. The Question Marks Sunday made It. three in a row hr defeating the Red Wings. 8 to 7. in an exciting ten-inning fray. Wuench pitched for the Question Marks and recived excellent support. Question Marks arc without a game for Sunday. Clubs wanting games in the 17-year-old class call Drcxl 3334. immediately. MISS JACOBS SAILS NEW YORK. May 14.—Helen Jacobs of California. No. 2 in the women’s national tennis rankings, will sail tonight on the Berengaria for an invasion of the European courts.

J PUBLIX. f w Big Double Attraction! If rj —_gm I Laugh , . thrill . marvel . -If -IS T H E/\ l IN.t. > I'CyM ITom at the most brilliant array of ■ rs ImSSBHHwm artists ever presented at the 3 qzq 'w m Circle Theater! m E ,n *l Jannings m ES V-I’l r-IxEWI “BETRAYAL” 1 I I 100% W Imm COOPER RALSTON, l| k\l TALKING! flllnW EXTRA! EXTRA! 1 y X, startling a. tomor- j f “Forty Minutes lit 3. | V Tu ?ts hf reaiit}— Llfe ln New York Night Club” | I _ ‘ M J ... bringing to you Broadway’* J I Bill tin gayest stage favorite* lneluding | ■ VCUIICIUCU ■ ml FANNIE BRICE. ANN PENNING- 1 of the ■ MIR TON,B()BB EARN ST. PAT / I I I lll\ ROONEY. BETTY LAP FORD, and gjl grg’saS ■ A many, many others! yA Taramount Romance with 1 \ Until I Walter Huston i p Katherine Francis f Charlxe Davis I 4 .. . serving a high-powered I Y 100% TALKING! ’ A concoction of Joy, pep ana I I . , . /{y M ~, . . A go od cheer I I That celebrated star of * 4 Raln-' at her J “Carnival Cocktail” I I ' " ‘‘the LETTER’* I E> er>hods-* I I Jeanne Eagels \ ""’o'- Tiii T ~~ /rV “WHIRLS'S GIRLS” J /v\ it.jp 1,1 r I Mack Sennett AlldUt j p I Talk Lag Riot!

LOEW’S PALACE-Now Greair-even tiumjhestage pkttf! 7 THf TWAi. OF a MARV DUOAM 4JnB

out rules expected to strengthen five 1 feeling between country club offiI cials and pros. These "first will require a professional/to be actively i engaged as a “pro” for three years i before he becomes a class “A” memI ber. On the motion of Dick Nel- ; son, Roy Smith of Avalon was named chairman of the member--1 ship committee. Smith, in turn. | named Chuck Garringer of High- | land, Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills j and Russell and Ralph Stonehouse j ot Riverside and Coffin as commitj tee members. a ft n ■ Fating of Class (, R“ and Class “C“ nil! go to the assistant professionals a-nd raddy masters who have bad three years' experi- | -nee in course work. Clubs seeking to employ golf teachers and workers thus will be advised by the P. G. A. on just how much experience the man sought has had. • a a a I The meeting Monday night war. by far the most, progressive and s'ircr'sful ever held and plans are under wav to make this year's state p. o. A. open tournament the biggest in history. tt tt ft Even though the weather man attempted to interfere somewhat Monday, the regular pro-ama-teur tournament, scheduled for Avalon, was not washed out. The boys, twenty-two to be exact, battled j the rain all afternoon and when the time came for the division of the spoils, first money went to a very good best ball score. Wally Nelson and Sammy Simpson held a. 71, which, by the way, is par. a p b j The Stonehouse boys. Ralph a.nd Russell, j look all the remaining money. Ralph played with George Green and Russell ! learned with B'U Wilkinson. Each added I UP best ball cards of 75. When time came I for a play off. they decided they were I soaked enough and split the second and l third mono, bub I Ervin Nelson, down from Culver for the I P. G. A. meeting, teamed with Bill Dtdj dell. Thev scored a 76. Other visitors were B. E. Morrev and A. J. Ryan of Lin- ! ton who made 90. and Marion Smith and Henry Bailey of Peru, who scored 80, BUB ROY SMITH and Ray Roberson were playing their home course i but couldn't quite master the rain. They came in with a 78. Herman Uebele and George Denny, prize winners last week, had 79 and Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee had an 82. B ' B B Ray Smith and Rick Nelson suggested the formation of regular Sunday afternoon foursomes to benefit and develop better women players In the city. Next Sunday, Smith and Nelson will play with Mrs. H. R. HefTron and Miss Ruth White at Meridian Hills. Each week the pros will select anew partner. Faults may be corrected at the time they arc made. ft tt tt The play Sunday will be by the two-ball Saratoga system. Nelson and Smith hope other pro*>will join them in the mixed foursome plans and are confident it will develop better women players.

SHORTRIDGE golfers handed ; Washington a stinging defeat ' at Coffin. 10-2. Johnny Vaughn was the lone west sider to score. Johnny beat Marvin Heckman, two points to one. Bill Reed. Don Ellis and Bob Yount defeated Brisnik. Marshall and West by similar | scores, 3 to 0. a a Lieutenant George Naylor, Shortridge golf coaeh. conducted the first round matches In the school championship at Coffin course. Results in the championship flight were: Heckman beat Martin. 4 and 3: Clifton heat S. White, 7 and 6; Hughes defeated, lord. 1 up: Reed defeated Blackwell, 5 and 4i Yount defeated J. White. 7 and fi; J. Stewart defeated Gandall. 4 and 3: Rhodeharael defeated Hessellgrave. 5 and 3, and Ellis defeated Howell by default. tt tt tt Second round matches will be held this | week end Tn defeating Brisnik of Wash- : ington. Biilv Reed .Jr., shot a fine 76. | After starting out with a six op the first I hole, two over par. Billy came back with three birdies on the first nine to score a 37, one over par. tt a Tn the even! of rain—wr migbf even nick | I Clyde Van Dusen to win on the eighteenth, ' one up.

END SPRING DRILL Bu t'nitrd Pr> is MADISON. Wis., May 14*:—Seven weeks of spring footbal 1 practice came to a close at the University of Wisconsin today with a, game between two picked teams. ■" Adolfo' Luque let the Giants down with six hits and Cincinnati beat New Y'ork, 7 to 0. Swanson and i Luque hit home runs.

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Uncle Robbie Frys to Stem Losing Habit Brooklyn Pilot Making Efforts to Bolster His Faltering Club. By United Press BROOKLYN. May 14.—Uncle Wilbert. Robinson is making every effort to bolster the faltering Brooklyn Robins. The Dodgers have lost seven in a row. He has obtained Eddie Moore, formerly of the Pirates and Braves, from the Toledo club. Max Rosexjfeld has been recalled from Atlanta and will be sent to Toledo for Moore, who will play second for the Robins. Jake Flowers, regular second baseman, has gone to his home in Cambridge, Mo., to undergo an appendicitis operation and seems definitely lost to Brooklyn for the rest of the season. Alex Ferguson, veteran righthanded pitcher, has been obtained via the waiver route from the Phillies. Nick Cullop. outfielder, has been released to Atlanta. Buzz McWeeney, star pitcher, who is drawing a salary of $12,000. has been warned that he will be definitely suspended unless he shows better form the nevt time he goes to the mound.

♦ Sportland

SPEAKING of a dazzling debut, this young man Herb Cobb, new Milwaukee fiinger, appears to be entitled to occupy the occasional eli*ir. Obtained from the St. Louis Browns Sunday ngiht, the Brewers sent Cobb in against Ernie Wingard, star Toledo southpaw, Monday, and much to the amazement of everybody Wingard got licked, 5 to 0. a a tt It was the first shutout registered by the Home Brews this season. Milwaukee has accomplished a fine comeback after a poor start and Cream City fans once more are shouting merrily. The Brewers park was packed last Sunday, ground rules being necessary. ran COMING DOWN FROM THE YANKEES. AT,. SHEALY MADE HIS FIRST 1923 START WITH ST. PAUL MONDAY AND THF: LOUISVILLE COLONELS KNOCKED HTM OUT OF THE BOX. HOWEVER, THE APOSTLES WON. tt tt tt CnOLONEL pastimers apparently A have their minds on Kentucky Derby horses rather than baseball, this week. Seven errors were chalked against A1 Sothoron's hirelings Monday. n a tt George Herman Ruth has extended his batting streak to thirteen consecutive games. eddte McLaughlin, newly appointed NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPIRE, WAS GIVEN A DIAMOND RING MONDAY BY THE UNITED UMPIRES - ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. ALL THAT REMAINS NOW IS FOR MCLAUGHLIN TO ESCAPE THE CUSHIONS AND POP BOTTLES. tt tt tt It’s a terrible spring for the Giants. Six clubs are above them. John McGraw and Wilbert Robinson soon will be crying on each other’s shoulders. Robbie's Robins are last and daily burrowing deeper. t! tt tt A. A. clubs cut to tbe official play/r limit of twenty on June 1. Rig leagues don’t have to reduce all the way until June 15.

r—MUTUAL—i * BURLESQUE THEATRE RADIUM QUEENS With TESSIE TERESINA NORA FORD—A Radium Queen Choros On the Illuminated Runway

WITH EDDLE ASH

AMUSEMENTS

Only YaudevUlo Theatre In the City A GREAT SHOW!” ASK ANYONE WHO HAS SEEN IT*. keith-orpheum VAUDEVILLE SWOR ZASTRO and and GOODE WHITE REVUE 'NINE ALLISONS A SENSATION. PLUS ALL-TALKIE “SYNCOPATION” with Waring’s Pennsylvanians A CORKING GOOD FILM HIT. Continuous Bargain Show F* Show— Meek Day* Bnr 11:0(1 to 11:00 11 to 1:00 fqlj

ENGLISH’S feS Tonite. 8:15—25c, 50c, Ire Berkell We Players Green Hat” Alat. YVerl. A Thors., Song Recital -Tames Blaine, Mary Traub Busch

—COLONIAL — ILLINOIS AND NEW YORK TALKING PICTURES Vessel *LuCky jgpy 7 GIRL REVUE MATINEE. 20c; Night. 30*.

Dempsey Denies All; Fled After Scrap , 'Tis Said

Bit Unit' and P r csh , NEW YORK, May 14.—Jack Dempsey today denied reported claims of his former sparring partner, Joe Benjamin, that Dempsey was in a fight with Benjamin Saturday night while with two show girls. In branding Benjamin's story as “too ridiculous to even consider,” Dempsey said that he had not even seen Eanjanun Saturday evening. In referring to Benjamin's claims that Dempsey hit him and that Joe then chased Jaok up four flights of stairs. Dempsey suggested that “when I hit 'em they stay hit”; and that no one ever cliased him up four flights of stairs. PYLE REJOINS TROUPE Bn United Press BRECKENRIDGE. Tex., May 14—Fears were brushed aside today j for the foot-sore runners who are ; plodding across the country in the “bunion derby.” C. C. Pyle, pro- j motor, rejoined the troupe, causing a load to lift from many a heart. Monday's lap was won by Sam Richman and Herbert. Hedeman. Pete Gavuzzi and John Salo finished in a tie. Salo is only one hour and thirty minutes behind Gavuzzi. PURDUE NETMEN LOSE Bit United Press / CHICAGO, May 14.—Led by George Lott, ranking No. 3 player j in the United States, the University j of Chicago tennis team defeated Purdue. 9-0. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE j Gehrig. Yankees. 7 : Ott. Giants 7 Ruth, Yankees... 6 : Wilson. Cubs 6 I Eoxx. Athletics... s,Jackson, Giants... 5] O'Doul, Phillies... 5 I Klein. Phillies 5 1

with the loncj ash WM. PENN goes to the heart of getting a good 5-cent cigar . . . Long Filler vs. Short Filler . . , Wm. Penn of unbroken full flavor leaf vs. a clumsy roll of scraps , . Ash that holds vj. falling ash . . . Pal with your dealer s box of Wm. Penns . . . Foil protected . . . Fresh . . . Breakproof* WmPenn j Cents >4 Good Cigar

Capitol Out of Pin Sport Pioneer Downtown Alleys Close for All Time. Wilber Reitzell and John Martin, long identified with the bowling sport in Indianapolis as owners of the Capitol alleys on West Market street, have closed the popular tenpin establishment for all time. The Capitol was the oldest downtown alley in the city and pin toppiers have been active there for about eighteen years. It was the scene of many tournaments and high scores, rivalry matches and noteworthy individual performances. The lease on the building expires in May, 1930. and, being unable to obtain a long term renewal, according to Reitzell and Martin, they closed shop and passed up the 19291930 season. Bowlers who left, balls and shoes stored at the Capitol alleys are. requested to call for them at Pritchet's Recreation alleys. All personal equipment has been moved to the establishment at Pennsylvania and Maryland steels to await the convenience of former Capitol players. CRACK IN JAVELIN THROW Texas A. and M. athletic officials think they have a future national javelin champion in J. G. Floyd, 18-year-old sophomore, who recently threw the javelin 201 feet in a dual meet, COBB. JR.. LOSES B'i United Press PRTNCETON. N. J.. May 14. Ty Cobb. Jr., of Hill school, lost to Ed Laughlin of Episcopal academy in the final of the interscholatsic tennis championship here Monday, 6-2. 6-3. 6-2. Cobb is the son of the famed ball player.

i FOIL PROTECTED

PAGE 13

TASTE IT/ SMELL IT/ it!s 'entirely* different/ IndlamipolU Molt Cos. Distributor* 134 Virginia Arena*' TRY \ WANI AD IN THE TIAIES,