Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1927 — Page 9

.TUNE 16,1927

Baker Cuts Up Hudkins; I Terris Wins r ‘Lindy’ Attends Benefit Mitt Show—Sid Stops Goldstein in First. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 16—Six prominent contenders for the world lightweight championship and two aspirants for the welterweight crown, appeared at the Polo Grounds Wednesday night for the entertainment of Col. Charles Lindbergh and 40,000 spectators. The affair was a benefit for the Catholic Boys’ Club which will receive a slice of ' estimated receipts of $275,000. Out of the melees of the aspiring > title contenders came with the most prominence Sergeant Sammy Baker, welterweight soldier from the flying field at Mineola, and Sid Terris, the wispy young lightweight from New York’s east side. Baker became the outstanding rival of the new welterweight champion, Joe Dundee, when he cut Ace Hudkins, the celebrated wildcat from Lincoln, Neb., to pieces in seven rounds. The referee was forced to stop the fight. Terrife furnished the drama of the evening, when he knocked out his rival East Side lightweight, Ruby Goldstein, in 1 minute and 47 seconds of the first round. | Terris was knocked down for the count of nine by a right hook and barely rose to his feet in time to beat the full count. He lashed into a wild counter-attack and found Goldstein’s jaw with a terrific right uppercut that put Goldstein out for almost five minutes. The other headliners on the card made only ordinary showings.

Mclntyre leads field on HOME LINKS AT HIGHLAND Neal Teams With O’Reilly and Par Golf Is Shot to Win Week's Pro-Amateur.

BY DICK MILLER Freddy McDermott, who for the past few weeks has been a consistent money winner in the pro-ama-teur meets, went out to Highland this week, teamed with Ray Jones, and banged out a best ball score of 72. Par at Highland is 70 and Freddy thought he might at least be in a tie for the dough. Whatever Neal Mclntyre’s idea was in inviting the boys up to Highkind, is not known, but whatever it was, this department always will think Neal was tired of being in the donor class and figured while he was shooting good was an opportune time to act as host to the boys. He also acted as chief money taker for his individual score of 70 took first place. O’Reilly’s Help Bud O’Reilly, his amateur partner, never will get the credit due him, chiefly because he was not allowed to help much, but Bud lent a good lot of good moral support and he certainly had the ball there enough for Neal to take chances. A young Elwood doctor, H. F. Newcomer, came down with H. Walter and treated the boys to mighty nice tee shots. Walter played an almost perfect last nine holes and the pair turned in a 71. Along came Ralph Stonehouse and Dave Parry, with another 71, which made things more intricate. It took a five-hole play-off to decide that Walters and Newcomer were second prize winners, and had not Stonehouse made the error of judgment or selection, which ever it might be, and used a putter while off the green on hole 5, the boys might have played while the gallery held watches. Ft. Wayne Next Week Anyway, it was a nice tournament, and Chester Nelson, who usually has the boys up to Ft. Wayne once a season, came down in person to extend the invitation for next Monday. The boys arte jubilant about the Ft. Wayne trip, which usually consists of a fish dinner and a motor caravan early next Monday morning, northward bound, is assured. The other scores this week were: Chuck Garringer and Sam Simpson, 74; Lou White and Chester Nelson, 79; Dick Nelson and' J. Stevenson, 74; M. Smith and Roy Smith, 76; C. McGuire and W. Nelson, 73; George Denny and G. Green, 76; Billy Moore and Ray Robinson, 74, and Lee Nelson and Paul Gray, 75. CITY LINKS NOTES The women of South Grove held a putting and through-the-green tournament this week. Eighteen competed. Mrs. A1 Roy won first place with 65 strokes to reach the greens and 36 putts. Mrs. George Conover was second, with 70 strokes and 36 putts. Mrs. Jean Mazur was third, with 74 strokes and 33 putts. Mrs. R. W. Barraclough was fourth, with 81 strokes and 34 putts. In putting alone, Mi#. Mazur was first and Mrs. Barraclough second. An open tournament, in which all

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Here’s the youngster aquatic experts pick as the successor to Johnny Weissmuller in the swimming world. He is George Kojac, New York schoolboy, who is making a spirited bid for national sprint honors. Kojac has met and defeated Weissmuller in races. The pleasing feature of his showing is that United States can well expect him to be a big aid to Weissmuller in the Olympic championships next year.

women playing at South Grove are invited to enter, will be staged by the women of South Grove next Sunday. Mrs. Roy expects seventyfive entries. The women of Broadmoor held a driving contest this week. When the tape reading was compiled, George Soutar announced Mrs. Harliett Plaut, first; Mrs. Dave Lurvey, second, and Miss Evelyn Hunt, third. Others who took part were Mrs. A. M. Rosenthall, Mrs. Ray Levy, Miss Dorothy Goodman, Mrs. W. C. Kobin, Mrs. Melvil Cohn, Miss Flora Rosenthal, Mrs. E. S. Joseph, Miss Marjorie Fischer, Mrs. Jerry Schlessinger, Mrs. Leon Hecht, Mrs. Fdrd S. Meyer, Mrs. Jerome Lyons, Mrs. W. L. Bornstein and Mrs. D K Holdstein. HUGHES IS WINNER Rii Times Special AKRON, Ohio, June 16. The newspaper verdict went to Tommy Hughes Wednesday, in his ten-round bout with Spyder Ryan. They are flyweights.

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No Surprise for Many in McGraw Plan Some Believe John Will Give Way to Hornsby Next Year. BY HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 16.—The announcement of John McGraw that Rogers Hornsby would succeed him as manager of the New York Giants did not come as a great surprise to New York fans or those in other cities, who were familiar with the inside affairs of the club. McGraw in giving his vote of confidence to Hornsby in St. Louis Wednesday, did not mention any i definite time when he would turn ; over the active management of the club to his captain and star second i baseman, but it was taken almost for granted that he would do it at the end of the season. Close friends said McGraw has been preparing to retire for several years and desired to remain in harness only until he had completed his twenty-fifth year as manager. He is in his twenty-fifth year now j and his fondest ambition was to win 1 a National League pennant and a world series this year. The playing of the team this year was a severe disappointment to him. He spent a lot ot money to get Hornsby, Eddie Rousfi, Burleigh Grimes, A1 Devormer, Harper and a raft of high paid rookies and only Hornsby delivered. The Giants looked like a ranking contender for the pennant in spring training, but they have failed to date. The rumors of dissension on the Giant bench have been heard all during the season, and. from reliable sources, there are reasons to believe they are true. McGraw signed a three-year contract last winter to continue as the manager of the club, but that doesn’t mean that he will be held to it. He is vice president and„onethird owner of the club. DAWSON TO PIRATES LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 16.—Joe Dawson, pitcher who hurled thirty consecutive scoreless innings for the Louisville Colonels this season has been purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates for a.n unnamed sum and was to report today. MURRAY TO BLUES Bjl VnMrtl Prra* WASHINGTON, June 16.—Lastminute disagreement with New Orleans on terms was given as the reason today for the Senators disposing of Pitcher George Murray to the Kansas City Blues, instead of to the Louisiana club.

BASEBALL INDIANS vs. KANSAS CITY June 17, 18, 19 Game Called 3 P. M. Tomorrow Is Ladies * and “Kids” Day

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Many Prizes for Boy Golfers

The Times interscholastic golf tournament prizes will be distributed tonight at South Grove clubhouse ballroom at 8. All boys who competed in the tournament last week are urged to attend. Parents and friends of the players also are invited. Bernie Lehman, Indianapolis District Golf Association; R. Walter Jarvis, city park superintendent; Harry Schopp, South Grove pro, and Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times, will talk. Twenty prizes will be distributed.

Major League Comment

Bu United f’rrss Jess Haines pitched his tfenth victory of the season for, St. Louis while the Cardinals were drubbing the Giants, 5-0. Haines allowed only two hits. The Chicago Cubs tied the season’s record for consecutive victories, eleven straight, made by Pitts- ! burgh, by massing eighteen hits and I beating the Phillies, 12-5. Catcher | Gabby Hartnett got a triple, a douj ble and two singles, while Charley ! Grimm spanked out four singles in j a row. Pittsburgh retained the undisputed league lead by beating Bos- | ton, 7 to 4. Boston tried a belated rally in the ninth to no avail. Carj men Hill made the Braves scatter their hits, and had the ball under his control all the way. Although Eppa Rixey outpitched Dazzy Vance and allowed only four hits, his Cincinnati Red mates fell into error, and the Brooklyn Dodgers triumphed, 2 to 1. The Redlegs got six hits. —— - - # In the only American League game played, Ted Lyons won his ninth consecutive victory for the White Sox, Who beat the Athletics. 6 to 4. It was the twelfth win of the season for Lyons. He has lost only two contests since the big show started in April. Cobb went hitless in three times up. Hornsby did likewise in two attempts. Ruth and Speaker were idle. AB H Pet HR Cobb 187 70 .375 2 Homsbv 193 70 .362 10 Ruth 194 66 .340 21 Speaker 188 61 .324 0

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‘Trust Controls Wrestling Game 9 Bu Unitril Press SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 16.—A wrestling trust controls the grappling business in America, and it is divided into three distinct groups, Martin Slattery, Omaha, Neb., told the Illinois Legislative committee investigating alleged framed matches here Wednesday night. Siattery formerly managed John Pesek, heavyweight. “Jack Curley Is the Eastern ruler.

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the Stecher brothers control the West, while Billy Sandow dominates Illinois and the South,” Slattery testified. FOXLAW WINS GOLD CUP Sir Abe Bailey’s Horse Takes Culminating Event of Ascot Week. Bu United Press ASCOT HEATH. England, June 16.—Sir Abe Bailey’s Foxlaw won the Ascot Gold Cup race today, the culminating event of Ascot racing week. Jacques Wittouck’s Altay was second and the Aga Khan’s Dark Japan, the favorite, was third. Eight horses ran. Betting was 8 to 1, 50 to 1, and 11 to 10.

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Golf Pairings at Kansas City Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16. Pairings in the Women's TransMississippi golf tournament at Blue Hills today brought together Miss Marion Turpie, New Orleans and Mrs. Dorothy Klotz Pardue of Hibbing, Minn.; Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas

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City and Mrs. I. S. Haynes, St. Louis, in the upper bracket. In the lower bracket Mrs. Mirian Burps Horn met Mrs. Frank Jaffray of Minneapolis and Miss Virginia Pep of St. Louis played Miss Ann Webster of Leavenworth. PIRATES DROP J. BUSH Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH, June 16.—Pitcher Joe Bush, veteran, Wednesday was given his unconditional release by the Pittsburgh Pirates. All clubs in both major leagues waived claim. He failed to show anything this year.