Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1927 — Page 11

ymru is, 1927

Redskins in Second Part of Marathon r * Indian Runners Pound Along in 480-Mile Event on Coast. ®v United Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Eleven Indians doggedly pounded their way along the California highways today in the longest marathon run in the history of man, 480 miles. Flying, Cloud, Oregon Karook Indian, set the best mark for the opening day by covering 34 miles in B hours and 53 minutes. Strung out at intervals of about a mile behind him were Rushing Water, Falcon, Fighting Stag, Mad Bull, Big White Deer and Thunder Cloud. The three* Zuni Indians did not leave San Rafael until the others had gone, their trainer being content to let others set the pace during the first part of the race. The race is nearly nineteen times as long as the first marathon run in Greece. The race is a go-as-you-please affair and nightfall finds the contestants bivouacked along the road, camping equipment has been provided for each of the runners, with automobiles trailing behind them and attendants ready to provide food or treatment. JULY 4 BOXING CARD Galaxy of Fighters at Michigan City —Atherton Matched. Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 15.—Joey Sangor, Milwaukee, will meet Eddie Shea, Chicago, in the windup of a boxing card at Michigan City, Ind.. July 4. Stan Loayza, South American lightweight,'will meet Freddie Mueller, Buffalo, in a 10-round bout. Roleaux Saguero, Cuba, will fight Roy Williams, Detroit, in another 10-round contest, while Happy Atherton. Indianapolis, faces Oenero Pino, Cuban flyweight, in another bout.

PREP GOLFERS GET PRIZES AT SOUTH GROVE SESSION Neville Ewing, Times Tourney Champ, and Others to Be Rewarded Thursday—Jarvis to Talk.

BY DICK MILLER The official crowning of Neville Ewing, Shortridge High School student, as city interscholistic golf champion of 1927, will occur at South Grove clubhouse Thursday night at 8. Other prizes will be distributed at the same time. R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, will talk. A prize will be given boys who participated in the tournament and were not prize winners, providing they are in attendance when names are called. The. get-together is open to the public. Ewing will be given the Indianapolis District Golf Association trophy, presented by Bernie Lehman, president of that organization. He also will receive a Hagen driver, the gift of Fosdick Goodrich, pro at Pleasant Run. For Runner-Up Bruce Wilcox, runner-up to Ewing, will receive a Bradley driver, donated by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company and six Goodyear balls. Dick Wenzel, semi-finalist, will receive a Sure Shot brassie given by Smtth-Hassler-Sturm Company and Ralph Mason, also a semi-finalist, will receive a birdie driver, donated by Gus Habich sporting goods company. George Anderson, low qualifier with score of 77, will receive one dozen Medalist balls, donated by the Wilson Western Company. Chicago. Ewing, second low medalist with

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Tol*do 30 20 .600 Milwaukee 30 23 .566 Minneapolis 30 25 .545 Kansas City 27 26 .510 INDIANAPOLIS 26 28 .481 LoutSVlUe 27 31 .485 St. Paul 26 30 .461 Columbus 21 34 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 36 17 .679iDetroit .. 24 27 .471 Chicago . 32 23 .582 St. Louis. 24 27 .471 Phna. ... 29 23 .558!Cleveland. 24 30 .444 Wash. .. 26 24 .520'Boston .. 13 37 .260 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Pittsbgh. 32 17 .653 Brooklyn. 25 31 .446 Chicago . 32 19 .627!805t0n .. 19 26 .422 St. Louis 29 20 .592 Phila. .. 19 29 .396 New York 26 25 .510|Cincinnati 19 34 .358 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. (Only games scheduled.) nationaT league Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 002 000 100 00—3 9 0 Chicago 000 102 000 01—4 8 3 Benton. Clarkson, Taylor; Brillheart, Osborn, Hartnett. Philadelphia ........ 000 002 200-4 9 2 St. Louis 303 000 00*—6 7 1 Ferguson, Decatur, Ulrich, Jonnard; Rhem, Alexander, Snyder. Boston 000 000 000—0 4 0 Cincinnati 001 000 00*—1 7 0 Wertz, Hogan; May, Hargrave. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (rain). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 001 ooo— 16 2 Louisville 200 000 63*—11 16 2 Benton, Malone. Gowdy; Debgrry, Meyer. Milwaukee 090 001 203—fi 11 1 Toledo 003 000 000—3 8 2 Jonnard, McMenemy; Maun, Urban. Kansas City at Columbus—Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE All games postponed—Rain. SOX GET COLLEGIAN Bit United Prctt BOSTON. June 15— Frank Bushey of Wheaton, Kan., until recently pitohsr for St. Mary’s College, St. Mary’s, Kan., has reported to the Boston Red Sox.

Major League Comment

vßv United Press . Eddie Pick joined the Chicago Cubs within the week and rapped out the single in the eleventh inning Tuesday that gave the Bruins their fourth straight victory over the New York Giants, and their tenth win in a row. The score was 4 to 3. Pick’s single scored Beck. Hack Wilson hit his thirteenth home run in the sixth. With Flint Rhem and Grover Alexander pitching, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Phillies, 6 to 4. Cy Williams of the Phillies scored his eleventh home run of the season. Jakie May. Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher, blanked the Boston Braves, 1-0. He allowed only four hits, struck out nine batters and whiffed two in the ninth when the Braves had men on the paths. Only 900 persons saw the game, believed to be the low attendance record for the big leagues this year. Rain prevented play in the American League. Hornsby went hitless for the secohd successive day. He was at bat four times. Ruth, Cobb and Speaker, were idle. „.. AB H Pet HR £ ot >b 181 70 .380 2 Hornsby 191 70 .366 10 Roth 194 66 .340 21 Speaker 188 61 .324 0

McCarthy Hailed as Miracle Worker as Cubs Crowd Pirates for Lead

BY CLARK B. KELSEY United Press ,Staff Correspondent , CHICAGO, June 15.—Those amazing Chicago Cubs, having constructed a chain of ten consecutive victories, prepared today an assault on first place in the National League. The team was only one gam? out of first place. A four-game series was to open

80, will receive an Oakwood rain .jacket, given by the Domestic Products Company, Dayton, Ohio. Third-Place Awards Charles Beauchamp and P. Bajt, tied for third with 82s, each will receive a half dozen Fairway balls, given by the U. S. Rubber Company of this city. Dick Wenzel, with 83, gets a putter, given by Ralph Stonehouse, pro at Coffin course. F. Saales, seventh medalist, will receive a cap donated by Stonehouse. Billy Reed Jr., the lowest scorir.? grade school player, who was sixtn medalist, will receive a wood club presented by George Soutar, pro ac Broadmoor. I S arry^s ?. hc ! pp , Pllßht. Winners—Russell Rader. Technical, the winner, will receive a Harry Schopp caddy bag, and Edward Fillenworth, runner-up. will receive n Harry Schopp midiron, both prizes donated by Schopp. F. O’Brien and Tom Brady each will receive a golf cap donated by the Capital Cap Company, Indianapolis, and y ir £ e „ Burke b S l ‘ s K lven by the Burke Golf Company. Newark. Ohio. Chick Kelson Flight Winners—William ..Hicks. Manual, the winner, will receive a niblick given by Chick Nelson. Riverside course manager. Ralph Clifton, runnerup. will be presented six Goodyear balls, iR. Menhennett and A. Levi, semt-flnal-i Ist*, will receive three Burke balls and sun-visor caps.

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Golfers You Have Met I v bv Kent Straat REG. U. S. PAT. OFP IcOmTon] 1 THE JUDGE WHO GAVE A MAN SIX MONTHS TOR SHOOTING CftAPS.

TONY TO START WORK Canzoncri Due in Chicago to Prepare for Taylor. i Bu United Press . CHICAGO, June 15.—Tony Cani zoneri, bantamweight star of New ; York, who meets Bud Taylor, Terre ! Haute, was to arrive here today to prepare for his title bout in Cubs’ j park, June 23. i Taylor is recognized as bantam | champ by many State boxing com ; missions and Canzoneri as the lead- | ing contender.

with the Philadelphia team today; then comes a two-game series with the league-leading Pirates. Cub fans are hailing Manager Joe McCarthy as a miracle worker. He has brought up half a dozen players from the minor leagues, whence he himself sprung, and has built up a baseball club which has stood the National League on its head the past two weeks. Win With A. A. Stars When McCarty took over the Bruins a year ago, he acquired Hack Wilson, who has become the bane of pitchers. To date this season he has hit thirteen home runs. Wilson was obtained from Toledo. McCarthy took Clyde Beck from Milwaukee and Riggs Stephenson from the Indianapolis club. This year he brought in Clifton Webb, from his old club, the Louisville Colonels, and Elwood English, an expensive shortstop from Toledo. And recently he secured Eddie Pick, third sacker, from Kansas City. i From this aggregation of youngsters. peppered with such veterans as Grimm at first base, Hartnett and Gonzalez, catchers, and Sparky '

Stop! Consider— Has for 44 Years Been Famous for Shirts—Pants—Overalls Some dealers will try to sell you Inferior grades In order to make more'profit. Don't be Influenced to accept an inferior garment. Ask Any Dealer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Jacks to Meet in Elimination Tex Announces Sharkey, Dempsey Scramble for July 21 in New York. Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 15.—The longrumored matching ©f Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey in a bout to decide which will meet Gene Tunney for the heavyweight title was confirmed by Tex Rickard today. Dempsey a> . Sharkey will meet July 21 at t .£ Yankee stadium before a crowd which Rickard confidently expects will pay $1,000,000. although no champion is on the card. Each of the principals will get 25 per cent of the gate, it was understood. Dempsey, -who has been training in California for several weeks, will come east and take over his favorite Saratoga training quarters, Rickard said. United Press dispatches from the coast quoted Dempsey as confirming Rickard's announcement of the battle. Sharkey’s remarkable showing against Maloney probably will make him at least an even money bet in the Dempsey bout, and if the fight is won by a knockout by either battler, the victor will find many backers when he meets Tunney. The championship fight is tentatively set for September.

Adams at second, he has welded a .fine baseball team. The Cubs have come from behind in many games to win extra inning contests. Several times this occurred in the string of ten straight just chalked up. The players he bought and developed are now leading McCarthy's batting order. Get Hits in Pinches Despite the fact the Cubs are perched in the middle of the ladder in club batting, the hits have come -when they were neded. Fine pitching has helped the Cubs Sheriff Blake and Charley Root, two aces of the staff, were laid up for a time, but arc now back on the firing line. Percy Lee Jones, star left-hander, is still out of the game, but rookies John Brillheart. a southpaw, and Bob Osborne have filled the gap. Brillheart started out as a relief pitcher, but has started three games in the past nine days. Osborne also has shown to advantage, and with Carlson to pitch regularly, McCarthy feels he has a well rounded out hurling staff.

K&MM r Hie Kind, of CWTHES Qentlcmen Wear PRE-INVENTORY iL Price J /2 SALE * Every Ready-for-Wear Suit in the house—hundreds of finely tailored garments at one-half and in some cases less than half original price. In 3 Group* Regular Price S4O to S7O All medium weigh t and light weight, Spring and Summer 1927 Clothes, in every size. from the smallest to the largest. Hundreds in regular sizes. Nothing Reserved! Beginning Thursday Morning, June 16th. KAHN TAIUORING-CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STS. Take Elevator at Meridian Street Entrance \ : :■ ! Or*, „ i

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