Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 25.—Spend a day in the high walled court room in the old Postoffice building where the trial of the two Jacks, Dempsey and Kearns, is going on and you get an illuminating insight into the weird mechanism of the beak-busting industry. You learn how small town business men with no previous experi-

ence in the promotional business strike out bravely to out - Rickard - Rickard at his own game— How a champion who has drawn $10,000,000 to the box office signs contracts without reading them and with anybody who happens to promise an ability to pro-

B . I, i tml'r ri^Vwr'i ' v

Williams

jnote a battle of the century— How the box-fighting element of the literati sell their names to news syndicates and tell the editors to “go ahead and write anything you Want to, it will be jake with me.”— a u tt And finally how the spirit of loyal brotherhood is built up to such a beautiful point that whenever one of the boys puts anything in writing that might make damaging evidence in later years the letters are always kept -—and apparently for that specific purpose. it tt it MR. A. T. WEISBERG ran the Oliver Hotel in South Bend, Ind. It was a right smart hotel with a bath in every room. It was also a sort of hang out for the local sports. When Floyd Fitzsimmons, the promoter, came to South Bend he always stopped at the Oliver. Floyd was known to be close to Dempsey. In the old days before Dempsey was filthy rich, as the boys say. Floyd had a big, red racing car, and he used to let Dempsey drive it. Dempsey said he’d never forget that. “I’ll fight a championship fight for you one of these days and you can make yourself some money,” Dempsey told Floyd. Mr. Weisberg knew about that. So one day when business brought Floyd into South Bend and inevitably to the Oliver he and Mr. Weisberg got to talking fights. Floyd told the inn keeper if he could get the money he (Floyd) could get the fighters. He reaffirmed that he and Dempsey j “were just like that” and moreover he was sure he could persuade Harry Wills to sign.

That’s how Mr. Weisberg happened to get into the racket. It cost him $50,000, the day’s testimony showed. And all he got out of it was Harry Wills’ autography, done in large, laborious script, tt a a THE fight did not take place, and Wills kept the money. Speaking from the stand for Wills, Mr. Patrick H. Mullins, his manager, saw no reason why the money should not have been kept. “It wasn’t our fault there wasn't no fight,” insisted Mr. Mullins. This phase of the trial disclosed one of the charming practices of the business men of the sport. Once they get their hands on any dough it stays there, no matter what happens to the promoter. Mr. Weisberg knows that now, which is why the Oliver out in South Bend no longer holds open house for the snout smashers. . Strangely, the South Bend negotiations added nothing to the corpulency of the Dempsey bank roll. Promised $125,000 to sign, Dempsey declined to accept $35,000 as part payment with the remainder to follow the next day. It had to be all or nothing with him and it was nothing. The innermost secrets of ghost writing were bared at Monday’s session. A ghost writer is the invisible editorial energy behind a big name. Dempsey has had a ghost writer since 1919. “I never write the stuff that appears under my name,” he admitted. “I tell the fellow to go ahead and write anything he wants it will be jake with me.” Dempsey admitted that “sometimes he read the stuff and sometimes he didn’t.” This seemed to account for his failure to identify a number of rhetorical masterpieces appearing under his name which Kearns’ lawyers sought to use as evidence.

Burly Brewers Bpaten

(At Ball Park Tuesday) BREWERS _ .. ABRHOAE fennett. cf 5 1 l 4 0 0 Miller, ss 4 0 0 .1 1 n Briet. lb 5 2 2 4 6 6 Pick. If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Bates, rs 5 t 1 2 0 n Strohm. 3b 4 I 2 1 2 0 Adams, 2o 2 0 0 1 1 0 Thompson 1 0 0 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 1 0 0 McMenemy. c 0 0 0 5 1 0 Eddleman. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Young 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ballou, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Luce 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 9 24 6 0 Thompson batted for Adams in fifth. Young batted for Krueger in fifth. Luce batted for Ballou in ninth. INDIANS ~ AB R H O A E Warstler. ss 4 1 1 1 1 2 Hanev. 3b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Anderson. If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Jacobson, cf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Matthews, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mueller, rs 4 1 2 3 0 0 Holke. lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Betzel, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Spencer, c 3 1 1 5 1 0 Schupp. p 4 0 1 0 4 0 „ Totals 35 8 12 27 12 2 Milwaukee 103 030 000—7 Indianapolis 205 001 OOx—B Home run—Bates. Three-base lilt—Bennett. Two-base hits—Haney. Anderson. Double plays—Warstler to Betzel to Holke. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 10; Indianapolis. 4 Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 7; off Ballou. 1. Struck out—Bv Schupp. 4; by Eddleman, 1; by Ballou. 3. Wild pitch— Eddleman. Losing pitcher—Ballou. Hits —Off Eddleman. 7 in 2 2-3 innings: of! Krueger. 2 in 1 1-3 innings: off Ballou. 3 In 4 Innings. Time—2:o7. Umpires—Shannon and Connolly. TUESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS Notre Dame. 13; Western State Teachers’ College, 11. Michigan. 3: Indiana, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 11; Lincoln College, 8. Chicago U„ 8: Northwestern. 5. lit. Pauw. 5. Indiana Central, 1.

Indians End Series With Brewers and Go on Road for Long Stay

Kane Defeats Leßoy; Packo Meets Byrne Chicago Pug Wins Easily; Dillon Beats Jones in Semi-Windup. Jimmy Byrne of Louisville, and Joe Packo of Toledo, light heavyweights, will provide the feature entertainment of next week’s Legion show at the Armory. The scraps will be staged Monday night because of a previous rental of the Armory for Tuesday. Jack Kane of Chicago won “in a j walk” from Russie Le Roy of Fargo, ; N. D„ in the ten-round main event of Tuesday night’s show. Le Roy appeared not to be trying several times during the fight. Kane piled up a wide margin with accurate jabs In the last two rounds the Fargo pug stepped out and made a real slambang finish out of the affair. It was j a good boxing match in the early 1 rounds. Youth was victorious in the eightround semi-windup. Young Jack Dillon of Louisville defeated Frankie Jones, veteran Indianapolis scrapper. It looked like it was all over for Frankie in the first round when Dillon sat him down for an eightcount and then stretched Jones out I cold five seconds before the bell j ended the session. Jones recovered j however and got stronger as the j bout progressed. In the late rounds the veteran , was shading the youngster. j Rip Wilson of Indianapolis shaded j Paul Palmer of St. Louis in a six- ! round go. Palmer had the stiffer ! punch, but tired, and Wilson! stepped out in the last round to ! take the edge. Young Nasser, Terre Haute, out- j pointed Eddie Ammon, Cincinnati,! in a six-round battle. Nasser was j cleverer than his opponent and several times had the Buckeye in dis- j tress. Mickey Williams, Indianapolis, shaded Harry Meeks of Shelbyville, I Ind.. in a half-way tame four- | rounder.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Kansas Oitv 8 ;; INDIANAPOLIS 6 I ’ono St. Paul 7 5 '.583 Columbus 7 r t v*H Louisville 6 K Milwaukee r, 7 117 Toledo 4 8 ’333 Minneapolis ..... 4 8 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pci,. W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 8 4 .667;Cl)ica(?o ... 5 6 .455 New York. 6 3 .667 Phila 3 4 .429 1 Washing.. 5 4 .556 Boston ..4 7 364 , St. Louis. 7 6 538IDetro!t ... 5 9 '337 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ _ , W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York. 5 2 ,714ICincinnati 6 6 .500 Brooklyn.. 5 3 ,625[Phila 3 5 375 St. Louts. 6 4 .600 PittsburKh. 3 7 .300 Chicago .. S 6 .571 Boston ... 2 5 .286 Today’s Games Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Tuesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 300 000 000—3 6 0 Columbus 000 000 121—4 12 0 Hubbell and Kenna; WvkofT. Winters and Ferrell. 1 St. Paul 000 411 003—9 18 1 j Toledo 000 101 500—7 10 0 Giard, Polli, Hopkins and Gaston: Milstead. Ryan, Huntzlnger, Palmero and O'Neil. Kansas City 401 000 000—5 12 0 Louisville 000 000 010—1 2 1 Warmouth and Peters; Tincup. Cullop, Austin and Shinault. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 000—0 3 1 New York 201 000 10*—4 7 0 Llsenbee and Ruel: Pcnnock and Collins.

Boston 000 010 140— 6 8 0 Philadelphia 023 132 00*—11 17 0 Bradley, Wilson. Garrison. Harriss and Hofmann. Heving: Orwoil, Peters and Cochrane. (Ten Innings) Chicago 000 020 110 I—s 9 0 Detroit 201 000 010 o—4 15 3 Thomas and Berg; Gibson. Holloway and Hargrave. Cleveland 000 000 101—2 7 5 St. Louis 113 100 00*—6 8 0 Hudlin. Harder, Brown and L. Sewell; Ogden and Schang. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 020—2 9 1 Chicago 100 141 00*—7 9 1 Dawson, Brame and Gooch; Blake and Hartnett. St. Louis 100 030 300—7 15 0 Cincinnati 000 000 011—2 8 2 Alexander and O’Farrell; Rlxey. Koip, Jablonowski and Ptcinich. Philadelphia 300 000 004- 7 12 3 Brooklyn 411 101 31*—12 13 2 Ring, Pruett. Miller and Wilson; Petty and Hargreave. New York at Boston (postponed, rain).

With Tribe at Bat

(Averages include all games played and all players participating) Games AB H Pet. Matthews 4 6 3 .500 Florence 2 2 1 .500 Lavne 7 26 10 .385 Jacobson 9 29 11 .379 Spencer 10 39 14 .359 Haney 10 40 14 .350 Holke 10 40 14 .350 Russell 8 30 9 .300 Yds 6 7 2 .286 Warstler 10 42 11 .262 Schupp 4 9 2 .222 Anderson 6 14 3 .214 Betzel 10 31 6 .194 Leverett 2 6 1 .167 Mueller 6 14 2 143 Burwell 3 8 1 125 Connolly 5 0 0 .000 Boone 2 4 0 .000 Swe tonic 3 0 0 .000 Speeee 2 2 0 .000 Meyers 1 0 0 .000 Onslow (sold) 4 3 0 .000 Club average 352 104 .295 CONTRACTS SANCTIONED Illinois Commission O. K.'s Bout Between Walker and Hudkins. 8 11 I nitrtl Prrgg CHICAGO. April 25.—The Illinois athletic commission has sanctioned contracts for a world middleweight championship bout between Mickey Walker, titleholder, and Ace Hudkins, Nebraska challenger. The bout will be at Soldiers’ field here, June 21.

Game Today Last Home Tilt Until Single Fray on May 12. | TUESDAY WIN CLOSE Milwaukee Uses 15 Men; Schupp Stays. - BY EDDIE ASH Following flic wind-up of the series with the Brewers today, Bruno BetzeFs Indians will go on the road for a long stay in hostile territory. In fact the team will play in enemy parks until May 22, with the exception of on May 12 when Louisville will visit here for a single game. It's a long stretch of traveling facing the Tribesmen and they will be put to the old acid test during the journey. The locals copped the laurels Tuesday in a tight fit, 8 to 7, much to the discomfiture of the burly Brewers who trotted out their star left-hander, Joe Eddleman, only to see him get knocked out of the-box. Warstler’s Errors Hurt Ferd Schupp went the entire route for the Indians and the veteran left hander would have landed on top by a wider margin if his support had not cracked during the early innings when two errors by Warstler paved the way for the first four Milwaukee runs. The Betzelites outhit the Cream City outfit, twelve to nine, but Jack Lelivelt’s crew played errorless ball in the field and by using fifteen men they managed to make, the contest close all the way. There were two Brewers on base in the ninth when Schupp fanned Luce for the game-ending out. Milwaukee used three pitchers, Eddleman, Krueger and Ballou, the last named being charged with the defeat. Fred Haney rapidly is gaining fame as the best third sacker in the league. He’s hard for the opposition to handle at the plate and on the bases. And he is fearless and “takes charge” of action on his side of the diamond. He executed some dandy plays Tuesday and uncorked some great base running in the sixth, when he made the plate from second on an infield roller only to have Umpire Shannon rule him out. Shannon certainly mussed that one. for a beautiful slide carried Fred under Catcher McMenemy. The umpire acted as though he realized his mistake, but on decisions of that type there is no chance for a reversal. Haney got two hits, one a double, and accepted six chances without a bobble. He’s worth two Elmer Yoters, whom he succeeded at the hot corner.

56 Remain in Fistic Tourney Bn rnileri Pre*n BOSTON, April 25.-The field of nearly 200 in the national amateur boxing tourney had been narrowed to fifty-six today after twenty-two hours of battling spread over two nights. Nearly all favorites were still in the running as the tournament approached the final session, which tonight will determine national champions in eight classes and the composition of the American Olympic team.

WASHINGTON PARK CHATTER

Outfielder Bill Jacobson, who has been operating with Bruno Betzel's Indians under a conditional contract, will cut away from the squad tonight and go to his home in Illinois to rest his injured leg that has interfered with his playing the past several days. Jacobson had a bonus coming if he remained with the Indians after May 1 and the Tribe bosses decided they could not pay him extra money above his contract under the circumstances of bad weather and low attendance. "Jake” hopes to catch on with a club in the International League. The Indians found a job for him at Dallas, but he prefers to rest awhile and try for another berth in Class AA. He leaves the locals with a swatting average of .379 and probably will have little trouble landing anew berth. Manager Betzel lias decided Wid Matthews is entitled to be the regular center fielder for the Indian# owing to his remarkable groundcovering skill. Matty will be assigned to the lead-off job in the batting order just as soon as his underpinning improves. Box score keepers and telegraph operators get the worst of the cold winds on top of the Washington Park grandstand. If they survive the cold spring they will deserve medals indicating they are pneumonia immune. The Brewers got away with murder on a change of pitchers Tuesday after Young batted for Krueger. Reitz trotted in from the bull pen and went to the box and starting tossing the sphere to CateheT McMenemy. And Reitzs name was sent out over the ticker as the new pitcher. In the meantime Win Ballou hurriedly warmed up on the side lines and lust as Mueller of the Indians stepped to the plate Reitz walked out and Ballou took his place. Manager Lelivelt of the Brewers was smart enough to delav the announcement of his change and in that manner he got av r ay with the trick. But that's the last time he'll pull that one in this league when playing, the Indians and when Umpires shannon and Connolly arc officiating. Ivy Griffin, regular Milwaukee first sacker and a star, was out of action Tuesday when an Injured side received in a collision with Fred Haney Monday. Ivy Is ready to declare Indianapolis a jinx for he has been Incapacitated on three occasions in this city during the past few seasons. If the Indians had lost that one Tues. day. Owner Jim Perry would have hunted himself a swollen stream and jumped in. The defeat of Monday, when the Tribe “blew’’ a seven-run lead, just about got the new boss’s nanny. Pug Cavet. veteran southpaw, was released Tuesday and made soiree agent. Bad weather and no gate receipts forces a reduction In the Tribe pay roll. Ferd Schupp Issued seven walks Tu<** day. five to McMenemy. And five timM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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JACK HIGGINS (Sweep-Pliant) attracted attention by winning the Louisiana Derby, but cold figures show that this victory wasn’t a world beater as there wasn't an awful lot behind him. He’s a pretty good fellow in the mud. however, as two of the three races he won in nineteen starts were won in soft going. He is .not as consistent as Dr. Wilson, winner of the Tijuana Derby, and Dr. Wilson isn’t so highly fancied for the Kentucky classic. He may be a great horse, but he'll see faster and better horses than he ever looked at when he goes out at Churchill Downs.

SRGOLF® K ler /

'INHERE will be no greater golf A activity at any local country club than will take place at Avalon Golf and Country Club if the combined men’s and women’s season schedules that arrived in mail is a gauge. The Avalon Club is growing fast and its season program gives evidence that the committees in charge of arrangements are growing better in their promotional ideas. M. J. Abbott, club president, is surrounded by a group of live committees, and it seems hard for them to wait the completion of the new clubhouse. The second nine holes of the golf course was completed last fail, making it a fullfledged eighteen-hole links. a tt tt Every Tuesday will be “ladies’ day” at Avalon this season. a a a MRS. HERMAN SEILKEN has been designated as chairman of the ladies' committee, and in today’s mail we find a very nice program of events for the season. Avalon has a couple of sterling feminine gclfers playing under its colors.

Mrs. Patten

transferred her golf card to Avalon. She had played some golf at the Kokomo Country Club, but it was never the game she played at Ft.

BY EDDIE ASH

McMenemy was left on base. In the box score, therefore, he didn't get, an "ab.” Despite his five passes he moved bevond first only once. Milwaukee is well supplied with catching talent. The team carries three regular receivers in McMenemy. Young and Thompson and Outfielder Bates also is a catcher of parts. Bates smacked out an inside-the-park home run Tuesday in the third inning with Brief and Pick on base. The drive sailed over Jacobson's head and rolled to the flag pole. Jak<i” misjudged the sphere in the stiff breeze, but it. was a mighty swat nevertheless. The Brewers were very much put out when they failed to send Schupp to the showers. When the contest started the hostiles predicted they would force Schupp to give way. But he improved during the late innings. The Tribe's ’ Fat" inning was the third when five runs scored on six hits after two out. AndeTson launched the attack with a double. The honor of driving in the winning run in the sixth went to Andy, when his infield roller scored Spencer. It was on this roller that bounced away from Strohm that Haney also scored only to be called out by Umpire Shannon. Pick of the Brewers pulled a boner in the sixth when he interfered with Catcher Spencer when Brief dashed for second. Pick threw his body into Spencer and jostled him to the extent that there was little fuss made when Umpire Shannon ruled interference. Brief had the base, but was sent back to first. Pick’s mistake gypped Bunny out of a stolen base. Warstler fouled six times in the sixth before popping up to Strohm. Thursday is an off-day in the American Association. The Indians will hike to Minneapolis to help the Millers open their home season. The boys may have to wade through snow way up their in the far North. Lead Cut Down in Derby * Race tin United Prcut * ROLLA, Mo., April 26. —Andrew Payne of Claremore, Okla., and Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton. England, found their lead substantially cut down today as the Pyle crosscountry runners left here for Sullivan, Mo., forty-two miles east. For the second consecutive time, Ed Gardner of Seattle, Wash., and Phillip Granville, Hamilton. Ont., Negroes, finished in a tie for first place Tuesday while the leaders lagged. Payne and Gavuzzi finished in a tie for ninth place. NOT POPULAR IN FRANCE. Paulino Uzcudun evidently is not popular in France. When he arrived there recently for a visit, he was greeted with boos.

Wayne. I* was not until the semifinals matches that she was eliminated, and from here on in women in the State meets will not take cn matches with Mrs. Patten with any degree of certainty of winning. a a a The Avolon womens committee lias arranged Its tournament schedule to be plavea on Tuesday. The grand opening will taxe place Mav 1. when nine holes ol medal golf will be plaved and tie scores of each player for flie holes selected bv the club pro will win the event. Other events ore: May 15. 18 holes medal plav, blind par; June 5. 18 holes medal plav, handicap; June 19. 18 holes mixed match plav with club handicap; July 10. 18-hole one-club tournament; July 24. 18-hoie frlendlv match plav. opponents to be selected; Aug 7. 18-hole Trijnbstone tourney. using club handicap; Aug 21. 18 holes of qualifying plav for the club championship; match play to begin the next Tuesday and continue until winner is declared. a a a On other Tuesday's throughout the season the women will encage in special tournaments to lie made known at the first tee at starting time Such events are driving contests, putting countests and blind par meets. a a tt Tn addition to their regular Tuesday play, the women will play a mixed two ball foursome, the men to choose partners on June 17. tt a a r | "'HE men at Avalon have a similar classy schedule arranged which starts next Sunday, the play being the tournament scheduled for last Sunday that was spoiled by the rain. It will be a blind par event, the par selected to be somewhere between 75 and 85. tt On Mav 12 and 18 a sweepstakes event with entry lee of one ball taxed will be engaged In. The players in positions 1. 5, 10. 15 and 20 will receive the entry fee gutta perchas as they have been divided. tt tt a DeeoraUon day. May 30. rails for a flag tournament. The course par and individual handicap* of each placer added will jive the plater the number of stroke* he will be allowed to consume before planting hi* flag. a a a A MIXED two-ball foursome is on tap for June 17. July 4 has been designated as a day for a blind par event. Play for the Jack Carr trophy will be on July 14. A two-club tournament, in which each player selects two clubs and uses them throughout play will be on July 29. Club bowlers will engage in a golf tournament Aug. 5. Only pin topplers who rolled fortyfive or more games the past winter are eligible. a a The club chaampionship qualification rbiind will be piayed Aug. 19. Match p’ay will be on from Aug. 25 until Sept. 23. Tne season ends with a women’s choice mixed four ball foursome Aug. 26, and a sweepstakes event Sept. 2. TIGERS BEAT CENTRAL Fowle Holds Greyhounds to Three Hits in Diamond Fray. Fowle held Indiana Central diamond pastimers to three blows Tuesday and the De Pauw nine defeated the Greyhounds. 5 to 1. A cold wind handicapped the athletes and nine errors were committed during the fray. Score by innings: De Pauw 010 040 000— 5 10 3 Central 000 100 000— 1 3 6

Elizabeth Dunn, city and State champion. plays jointly Avalon and Riverside. Last year, up at Ft. Wayne, the dark horse of the meet was none other than Mrs. J. C. Patten of Avalon. Mrs. Patten, who arrived in town from Kokomo, Ind.. not so long ago when her husband tra n s ferred his business here,

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LEO. L. ANDERSON

N.D.Nine Trims Western State in Loose Game By Time* Sperinl SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 25. The University of Notre Dame baseball team captured a loosely played contest here Tuesday from the Western State Teachers, 13 to 11. Big Bob Walsh, youngest son of Ed Walsh, famous major league hurler, started on the mound for the Irish, but the extreme cold weather forced him to retire in favor of Jachym in the fifth. Box score: NOTRE DAME | W. STATE COLL. ABRHC! ABR H C Sehrall. ss. 5 33 3; V L'ven. If. 6 10V Sull'an. 2b. 5 3 2 OjM Carty. c. 4 114 Ntemlec, 3b 3 11 1 Johnson, c.. 10 0 0 Coler k. lb 5 1 3 10! Nestor. 3b.. 4 2 2 1 Poliskl.rf. 1 1 0 l'Muma, lb.. 4 10 2 Febeery, rs. 3 0 0 llßoe, rs ... 2 10 2 Wilson. If . 2 0 0 lloiend rs. cf 4 112 EdWalsh. If 3 0 0 O Wey'ht. cf. 10 0 0 Benton, cf. 5 0 0 1 Corne'l, 2b 5 0 0 2 Iflrdi. c 4 2 210 Waters, ss.. 33 13 B Walsh, p. 2 1 0 1 Maas, p ... 1 1 1 1 Jachym. p. 110 3 Hagen, p... 10 0 0 ICorbet. p... 10 10 Totals . .39 13 11 32! Totals ..37 11 729 Notre Dame 302 201 50*—13 Western State 210 311 003—11 Home runs—McCarty. Olendorf. Threebase hit—Colerlck. Two-base hits— Lord!. Sehrall. Bases on balls Walsh, 4; Jachymn. 4; Maas. 4. Struck out—Walsh. 4; Jachym. 6; Maas. 4. Balk—Maas.

City Bowling Gossip

BL LEFTY LEE New leaders appeared In the doubles event of the Stale tourney when R. Welch and J. Klug of Terre Haute secured a total of 1.281 over the three-game route Tuesday night. Klug carried the burden for the first two games and then Welch hit the pocket for the highest single game of the tourney to date, a wonderful 268. This game pulled Welch's total up to 66! while Klug stopped at 620. Charlie Jensen and Larry Lotz of Terre Haute also hit in the doubles event, getting a total of 1,213 to land in fourth plaej. H. Fisbeck and H. Detrlck also tanned well ud In the money with a total of 1.156. Detrlck carrying the load with a score of 612. In the singles event bowlers from Newcastle provided the feature. L. Heck getting a total of 641 and W. Hartwell 635, Thiee of the Terre Haute boys hit the 600 mark. C. Jensen getting 611; H. Detrich. 601. and J. Parsons an even 600. Chariie Jensen hit for better than 600 In each event and reached third place in the allevents with a total of 1,871 over the ninegame route, an average of 208 per game. State tourney leaders: FIVE-MAN. Courier. Newcastle 3.013 Nehl Beverage. Indanapolls 3.009 Falls CUv Lager, Indianapolis 3,006 Marott Shoe Shop, Indianapolis 2.994 Roberson Coal Cos.. Indianapolis 2.962 F. F. F. Coffee, Indianapolis 2.957 Cora-Cola. Terre Haute 2.954 Hotel Severin. Indianapolis 2.937 Jaranowskl Boosters. Hammond 2.931 Century Alley Five. Indianapolis 2,900 DOUBLES Welch-.!. Klug, Terre Haute 1.281 Kullk-Nyvak. Hammond 1,257 Enright-Cooksey. Hammond 1.230 C Jensen-L. Lotz. Terre Haute 1.213 Wolf-Maudlin. Kokomo 1.207 Fohn-Schr.eiderman. Kokomo 1,201 Horn-Knuth. Indianapolis 1.195 Barman-Harris. Hammond 1.196 B Fisher-H Moll 1.194 Patterson-Martin. Lafayette 1,186 SINGLES C. Meyer, Hammond 714 H. Scnneidertr.an. Kokomo 713 J. Garrett. Peru 683 E. McCarty. Indianapolis 678 A. Sehlenkel. Huntington 670 A. Leslie, South B-nd 665 O. Wuest, Terre Haute 650 H. Mills. Noblesville 648 W. Ramsev. Indianapolis 642 L. Heck. Newcastle 641 J. Haughan. South Bend 640 L. Miller. Indianapolis 639 ALL EVENTS Lari McCarty. Indianapolis 1.910 J. Kullk. Hammond 1,891 C. Jensen, Terre Haute 1.871 H. Schneiderman. Kokomo 1,862 Wednesday night's schedule rails for twelve local clubs to take the drives at 6 o'clock. Tuesday night's early squad of five-man trains failed to enter the select class, the H. A. C. Indian Clubs having high total with a score of 2 703 Otto and Oscar Jensen, last rear's doubles ehamts. failed In their attempt to repeat, getting but 1.138 pins. R. Welch of Terre Haute landed well up in his all-events with 1.852. Welch had a good chance to cop the lead In this event, but could onlv get 564 In his singles. The four teams from the Hoosier A. C. who rolled tn the State meet Tuesday night had a large following present and after their failure to hit In their usual style a good natured "razzing'' was their "reward." At 8:30 p. m. Wednesday the Indianapolis League will swing Into action for their final three games of the present season. The Marott Shoe Shop team Is "In" with the Silver Flash team second. The Sutherland League rolled on the Central alley* Tuesday night, the Morrison boys winning three from the Hudson as the Hill, Errdeklng and Manion clubs took the odd game from the Anders, Leavitt and Comer outfits. Cavin posted the high single game of the season In this loop when he rolled 277 In his last try. His total over the three-game route was 665. The Easterns and Egan Five won three from the Shctt Bed Springs and Fords as the M. A- W. Engraving took two from the O'Kellevs In the Eastern League games at the Century alleys. Mick had games of 177 .208 and 235 for a total of 820. which was high. P. Taylor rolled 604 for his three games. IN WINDUP BATTLE Kid Gibson to Meet George Hoover in Belle Vieu Top. Banks (Kid) Gibson will meet George Hoover of Muncie in the ten-round main go of Friday night’s fistic show at the Belle Vieu A. A. THOMASON IN TROUBLE Unless "Stumpy” Thomason. Georgia Tech’s brilliant halfback of last year, makes up certain scholastic deficiencies, he will not perform for the Golden Tornado next fall.

114 YEARS OK HIGH-CLASS I WORK! ' I

King of Alleys tt tt tt Chicagoan Is Singles Bowling Champion of U. S. A.

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TF you get a kick out of bowling and feel like celebrating when you get a 200, you would wear a smile just like the young man above. He is Adam (Swede) Carlson of Chicago, the new singles bowling champion of the grand old U. S. A. He beat Charley Daw, Milwaukee, by 34 pins, totaling 12,753 pins in 60 games for an average of 212 44-60. TO AWARD NET'TROPHY Big Four Team to Receive Cage Honor Friday Night. The Big Four A. A. basketball team will be awarded the City League trophy Friday night at the Hoosier A. C., when the Big Four A. A. holds its card party and dance. H. J. Schnitzius, president of the City League will present the trophy. Coach Robert L. Nipper will award sweaters to the winners. PRIORY PARK WINS lie I lIHr,I EPSOM, England, April 25.—J. B. Joel's Priory Park today won the mile-and-a-quarter city and suburban handicap, one of the big spring races, today. Fohanaun was second by a neck. Eighteen ran. CARMEL IS WINNER B>t Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 25. Carmel won the annual Hamilton County track and field meet here Tuesday with a total of 30 points. Sheridan was second with 27. Noblesville had 22'-; Westfield, 13’-, and Cicero. 6. ELIGIBLE TO Rl’N AGAIN After being unable to compete in the winter meets because of a deficiency in studies, Einar Hermansen. one of the best sprinters Northwestern has ever had, will run for the Purple in outdoor meets.

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Distributed by Frank P. Lewis Cigar Cos. 21 East Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind.

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FRANK D. LEWIS CIGAR CO., PEORIA. ILL

/APRIL 25,1928

Oosterbaan Aids Wolverines as Indiana Loses BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 25. Michigan won its fourth straight Big Ten baseball game here Tuesday downing Indiana, 3 to 0. McAfee was on the Wolverine mound and his offerings completely baffled the Hoosiers who were able to connect for only six blows. Bennie Oosterbaan cracked a clean triple in the second and romped home a moment later when Wells threw wild trying to throw him out. Paugh worked on the Indiana slab and turned in a creditable performance against the strong Michigan outfit. Box score: INDIANA MICHIGAN AB R H Cl AB R H C Ra\\ If. ... 2 0 1 3!Nebul'g, of.. 3 0 0 4 Bucher, rs. 3 0 0 s|Loos, ss 4 1 1 7 Harrell. 3b. 4 0 2 3 Lange, rs... 4 0 2 0 Terr. cf. ..401 3 Corrtcien. If. 3 0 o 1 Burke, lb.. 4 0 0 6jOooste'n, lb 4 1 19 Wells, ss... 3 0 1 s; Welnt'b. 3b 4 0 1 :i Magnbos. e. 3 0 0 7jMorse. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 Borghs, 2b. 4 0 1 6 McCov. c... 4 0 0 8 Paugh. p.. 2 0 0 OjMcAfee, p.. 4 1 2 5 Hickey, rs.. I 0 0 llsiagel, If.. 0 0 0 0 Bell. p.. 0 0 0 0 II Correa, lb. ! 0 0 21 Total ...31 0 6 381 T0ta15...34 3 726 Hickey batted for Bucher in 7th. Indiana 000 000 00A-0 Michigan 010 020 000—3 Errors— Nebuling. Wells. Struck outPaugh. 4; McAfee, 5. Two base hits - Harrell, Wells,. Three-base lilt—Oosterbaan. Bases on balls—Off Paugh. 1; McAfee. 2. Stolen base—Loos. Bulldogs Nose Out Greyhounds Butler nosed out Indiana Central for first honors in the triangular trick meet at Irwin field Tuesday, State Normal trailing the two local teams. Butler amassed a total of 51 ’j points to Indiana Central's 50'-j. State Normal had 24U. Butler took seven firsts, the Greyhounds five and Normal one. Smith of Indiana Central, was high point man with 12 M points. Yeager, White and Holz starred for the Bulldogs. Helen Arrives at Cherbourg 81l t'llihrl Preull CHERBOURG, France, April 25. —Helen Wills arrived here today to show Paris, Brussels, London and Berlin what her admirers expect to be her greatest tennis form. Miss Wills came with friends on the Aquitania and was greeted by a delegation of the French Lawn Tennis Federation. In a characteristic interview, Miss Wills praised tennis as the greatest sport for women. Fights and Fighters DENVER Johnny Farr. 126. Cleveland, Ohio, won from Young Nationalists. Los Angeles. 118, ten rounds. I.OS ANGELES Newsboy Brown, Pacific Coast flyweight champion, won a technical knockout over Speedy Dado, Filipino, seventh round. PORTLAND. Or?. Babe Herman, Los Angeles lightweight won over Benny Dotson, Portland, ten rounds. PORTLAND, Maine Billy Alger, Phoenix, Aiiz.. fought twelve rounds to a draw with Laddie Lee, Portland.

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