Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 317, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1928 — Page 13

HAY 2, 1928_

New York Ring Commission to Probe Quick Knockout of Jack Delaney

Seven Cardinals on Disabled List Bn United Press ST. LOUIS. May 2.—Seven St. Louis Cardinals were on the disabled list today. The newest addition to the list was Bill Sherdel, star southpaw, who went to a hospital suffering from lever after injury to an ankle recently. Chick Hafey, outfielder, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain when he ran into a wall in Monday’s game, probably will be out of the lineup for a week or more. Others on the sick lfst were Wattle Holm, third baseman, who is recovering from an operation; Catcher Bob O’Farrell, suffering from a dislocated thumb; Catcher Gus Mancuso, split finger; Jim Bottomley, influenza, and Howard Williamson, utility outfielder, broken ankle.

Big League Stuff

By United Press

Tuesday’s hero: Harry Rice, Detroit Tigers’ center fielder, who drove in seven runs with a home run, double and single in the Tigers’ 10 to 5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Babe Ruth went on rampage and th 6 Yankees went with him, clouting out 16 hits to beat the Washington Senators, 8 to 5. Babe made lour hits, including a home run and triple. Ty Cobb’s single in the seventh drove in what proved to be the tying and winning runs in the Philadelphia Athletics’ 5 to 3 win over the Boston Red Sox. Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland third baseman, drove in four runs and the Tribe beat the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 3. The New York Giants regained their first place in the National league by defeating the (Brooklyn Robins, with their ace, Dazzy Vance on the mound, 4 to 2. Cohen's single, Ott's double and Harper’s homer accounted for the Giants’ runs. Red Lucas outpitched Grover Cleveland Alexander, who gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh, and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 3. Carmen Hill hurled the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs, allowing the McCarthymen only five hits. The boston Braves won from the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 3, and moved up a notch to sixth place as the Cubs came down.

A Real Cigar is back in town g ' ejmmk match to .. . the kind'like father used to smoke in | rA ' j preference to all others back in the good old days I when silver dollars seemed as big as manhole covers. jj j-* IMk. ,i A quality smoke from tip to ash—fine long filler I * ! domestic tobacco —imported Sumatra wrapper. ROCKY LONG^ FILLER 'f PORTED_SUMATRA^ WRAPPER RD 0 P. LORILLARD COMPANY, EST. 1760 '

Body Hints at Shady Work in Bout at New York. TRAINED VERY LITTLE I Gamblers Jumped Odds in Thirty Minutes. Ill' United Press NEW YORK. May 2. Jac k Sharkey's sensational one-round knockout of Jack Delaney may lead to a thorough investigation of the match and the training tactics oi Delaney by the New York State athletic commission. The investigation, it was learned. | will be directed at Delaney's tactics Word has been received from Bridgeport, Conn., where Delaney lives and trained for the bout, that the former light heavyweight champion worked as little as three minutes on several occasions before the fight. His training program, it was said, consisted mostly on golf, the j French-Canadian regarding Sharkey as a “set-up." If such is found to be the case Delaney probably will be barred from boxing in New York State ; following a precedent set in 1925 when Eddie Shea was quietly barred from appearing here after he was knocked out in four rounds by the then bantamweight champion, Phil ! Rosenberg. Sharkey knocked out Delaney in 1 minute 13 seconds, Monday. I Gamblers stirred up rumors of a ■ “frame-up” before the bout when ■ the jumped the odds from 8 to 5, to 3’i to 1 in thirty minutes.

Fights and Fighters

HOLLYWOOD. CAL.—Eddie Shea, Chicago. defeated Midget Mike O’Dowd. Rock Island. Ills., ten rounds. READING. Pa.—Bobby Risden. 137, defeated Johnny Demarco, 133, eight rounds. ST. LOUIS. Mo.—Pierre Charles. Belgian heavyweight, outpointed Jack McAullfle, Detroit, ten rounds. PORTLAND. Me.—George Chabot, Montreal. lightweight. outpointed Fete Petrolle. Fargo. N. D., twelve rounds. WASHINGTON IS WINNER Continentals Thump Silent Hoosiers in One-Sided Battle. The sti-ong Washington Continentals downed the Silent Hoosiers Tuesday, 21 to 4, in a onesided contest. Fouts, Luteran and Rodie were hit hard throughout the tilt while Reed worked a consistent game for the west siders. Score: Washington 040 763 I—2l 16 2 Silent Hoosiers 200 002 0— 4 5 5 Reed and McLeod; Fout, Luteran. Rodie and Lawson.

Heads Athletic Group of Girls at Columbia

% , ts!

TY'YUH ever hear a hard-boiled male egg say that girl athletes might be good but they never had looks? If srou5 r ou did, take a look at this picture and change your mind. She is not a model for what the well-dressed gnrl will wear in sport clothes or an example of what clothes will do for a cute girl. She is Olive Bushnell of New York, the president of the Girls’ Athletic Association at Columbia University. AMERICANS SHINE Bw United rrcss SANDWICH. England, May 1 Tommy Armour and Jim Barnes defeated Jurado and Stewart in a foursome today, 2 up and 1 to play. Armour’s score was 73 for the 18 holes, while Jurado of Argentina, got a 75.

The George B. Scrambling Cos., 212 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Lincoln 9150 —Distributor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLORA M. IS WINNER Record Crowd Jams Aurora at Opening of Racing Season. Itn United Press AURORA, 111., May 2.—Thousands of Chicago fled to the Aurora track Tuesday for the opening of the 1928 Illinois Racing season. It was a record crowd for the inaugural day. Flora M., owned by John Grant ot Chi-iago, won the feature handicap, finish ng a head in front of Shasta Go.d.

focal Bowlers lee

Perce Henry provided the thrill for the railbirds at th: State tourney meet Tuesday night, when he reached third piece in the singles event with a total of 70S secured on games of 232, 226 and 2:8. Henry was In the pocket continually and with the breaks In his favor won and have taken the lead by at least twenty pins. Every name showed at least a spare or strike for this boy and his total was well earned. Dave James, another local crack, also entered the select class with a score of 671 for his three games. Other bowlers who hit in the money were: Goodwin. 612: Schultz. 635; Sargent. 628: Heiss. 600: Halslup. 612; Pritcnott, 627: Lovick. 600; E. Strlebeck, 623: A. Strle’-eck, 600; L. Carmin, 649. and Dersch, 602. In the doubles, event Don McNew and Roy llalslup reached third place with a

With Major Stars Yesterday By United Press—

Babe Ruth (Yankees): Hit home run No. 5, a triple and two singles in five times up, scored three runs and drove in two. Lou Gehrig (Yankees): Got a double, triple and walked once in four times up, scored two runs and drove in two. i Harry Heilman < Tigers*: Made a double in five times up and scored one run. Ty Cobb (Athletics:) Singled once i in five times at bat, driving in two runs. i Tris Speaker (Athletics*: Failed to hit safely in four trips. I Rogers Hornsby * Braves *: Dou- ! bled once in three times up and j scored one run. ' Kiki Cuyler <Cubc>: Singled once i in four times up. Paul Waner (Pirates*: Singled once in four times up and scored one run. COLLEGE BASLBALL TUESDAY ! Butler. 3 Indiana Central, 1 | Notre Dame. 7: Minnesota, 2. Purdue. 6: Chicago. 5 *tcn innings*, j Wabash, 5: Rose Polv, 1. i Indiana. 4; De Pauw. 1 I Duke, 5; Pennsylvania. 1.

Jackym Holds Gophers at Bay It!i Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 2 —University of Nore Dame baseball team defeated Minnesota here Tuesday, 7 to 2. Joe Jachym pitched a fine game for the Irish and a f ter being hit for four blows in the fifth inning, tightened up and held the Gophers at bay. Jachym fanned nine men. Score: Minnesota 002 000 000—2 7 2 Notre Dame 020 200 03x—7 9 1 Reding and Tanner; Jachym and Lordi.

fine total of 1,270. McNew gr.ve Ilais a ride in this event when be totaled (.ill with games of 204. 716 and a great 23G finisher. Ilais supplied an even 6(10. Freddie Schleimer and Jerrv O'Grudy also hit In this event, getting 1.258, good for fifth place In the standings Schleimer had 651, while Jerry crashed them for 607. Freddie Mounts ’ and Jess Pritchett turned In the third best total of the night with a score of 1218. P-itchett needed 191 in his last game to go across In the all-events, but failed to hit. getting but 169. which gave him a total of 1,387 over the nine-game route, good for fourth p ace in the standings of this event. Perce Henry also reached the select i class in the all-events, his 706 total pulling him up to 1.8.77. Wednesday night s schedule calls for an 8 and 10 n m. squad of local shooters to take a shot at the leaders. More good scoring Is expected as plenty ol the local speed boys are scheduled to perfoim. Standing of the State tourney leaders to date: FIVE-MAN Joe Long Five, Ft. Wavne 3,057 Centilvre .Bros.. Ft. Wavne 3.024 Courier. Newcastle 3.013 Nehi. Indianapolis 3 CO9 Falls City Lager. Indianapolis 3 006 DOUBLES W. Doehrman-P Miller, Ft Wayne. 1.305 R. Kemper-W. Wheeler, Indianapolis 1,296 R. Halslup-D. McNew, Indianapolis. 1.276 C. Rasmussen-L Wiesman. Indpls. 1.272 Schleirrer-J. O Grad". Indianapolis. 1.258 J. Kulik-F. Novak. Hammond 1,257 ! A. Auer-J. S Chlup. Ft. Wayne 1.235 1 E. Lott-J. Vetner. South Bend 1232 E. Rlchert-B. Johnson. Indianapolis 1.232 F. Zurchcr-E. Harkenrider. Ft. Wavne 1.222' SINGLES , C. Mover, Hammond 714 H. Schnetderinan. Kokomo 713 P. Henrv. Indianapolis 736 J. Garrett. Peru 683 i J. Kelley. Ft. Wavne 681 . E. McCarty. Indianapolis 678 ID. James. Indianapolis . 671 1 A. Schenkel. Huntington 670 , A. leslie. South Bend 665 T. Sha.kev. South Bend \ 664 C. Barney. Indianapolis 654 W. Post, Gary 652 ALL EVENTS I F. McCarty. Indianapolis .. 1910 J. Bader, Indianapolis 1.907 I J Fuilk. Hammond 1.891 J. rritchett. Indianapolis 1.887 w. Westover. Indianapolis 1.881 •~, Morton. Ft. Wayne 1.875 E. Mever, Indianapolis 1.871 C. Jensen. Terre Haute 1.871 W. Hartwell. Newcastle 1,868 A. Franke. Ft Wavne 1.868 P. Henry, Indianapolis 1.855 A meeting of the Indianapolis league will be held at the Pritehrt! Recreation alleva Wednesday night. All business for the season just closed and e’ert'on of officers for next season will be held. Craig of the Weber Milk team put on a real finish in the pastime league at the Central alleys by rolling a 279 in his second game His oher scores were 185 and 195 for a total of 659 over the three-game route.

3§,G OLFjg \ —£ CLUBHOUSE FAIR-WAV L L

SOME people are lucky, others just cart away the prizes by natural ability, they say. Few, however take home the bacon with-

out winning a verdict. That's what Joel Baker, now city purchasing agent, did at Terre Haute, Ind., last summer. Joel played in the qualifying round, but failed to get into the championship bracket. He was paired in one of the consolation flights. He ; lost his first \ match and was relegated into

f it i mti \

J. Baker

another consolation flight. Then his opponents began failing to appear. He moved forward by the default route and won the flight prize without winning a match on the fairways. Then Joel traded his prize for one of more value held by the winner of the bracket he was j originally in. Other golfers have; failed to figure whether Joel is lucky or just a good business man. “More ; i glory in winning a prize than losing! l in a • championship first round j * match,” Jce said. Joel is back in | action at Riverside this season tak- j j ing on all comers at 140 pounds, 1 : teesidc. ana i The women at Meridian Hil's had fine ! weather for their opening Tuesday tour- ! nament. The women will hold special j I play on each Tuesday throughout the sea- I * son Eighteen holes of play with only the - putts counting in the score was the proj gram Tuesday. George Marquis, who was master of the count, reports Mrs. R. L ' Flood was low putter, with 32 of the j motor boat melociy drives. Mrs. Ora Harrell of Noblesvi'le did two strokes more j and won second prize with 34. a a a Mrs. ben c. stevenson, for several years the city champion. and State champion a couple of times, played a 96 gross at Meridian Hills. Mrs. Stevenson was i runner-up at the Indiana State 1 met last summer at Ft. Wayne. She played one of her best games, losing |to Miss Elizabeth Dunn on the nineteenth green. a a a The women at Avalon likewise had ideal goll weather on tap lor their opening krelv tournament Tuesday. Twentyfour took part. They played nine holes : and each player counted the scores of the 1 five best holes plnved. Mrs Ilarrv Buchanan played a score of 25 on her best five, and won first prize. Prizes were awarded players in position 1. 4 and 7. Mrs. Herman Sellken Jr., won position | four with a 33 and Mrs. A. D. Heath position seven with 39. Mrs. M. J. Abbott : tied for second and third places with a 28 and Mrs. B. F. Bolyard was fth with 38 Mrs. H M Bennett and Mrs. C. H. ! Murphy tied with Mrs. Heath for the ’ seventh position, but Mrs. Heath won the ’ draw.

Rov Smith, pro at Avalon, continues to hit the gutta percha in midseason form. Sunday Rov was one under par with a <O. Tuesday he played a “3, missing; par bv laying; a couple of putts up to the rim of the cup that hung; there. tt tt tt Harry Schopp told us that Harry R. Wood made a hole In one at South drove, on hdle 13. the other day. He made the tee to cup flight distance of 187 without additional efforts, except a tee shot. Hariv said L. B. Maxwell. Sidney Rose and Dr. Bill Bodenhamer were spectators. SCHOOLBOY golfers should not lose sight of the fact that it is only a little better than a month untff the third annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament will be played. The first year when John Merriam of Technical High School won, seventy youths took part. Last year Neville Ewing of Sbortridge, carried off the honors and more than 100 played. The same increase in-entries is expected this yeas. a a a A beautiful golf bag, the exact model that was carried bv the members of the Ryder cup team at Worcester. Mass., last year, will be presented to The Times winner this season. An engraved plate will be attached to the bag setting out the possessor as the winner of The Times tournament. a a a We are assured that the two men who have labored zealously the past two tournaments helping to put the event over for this Columnist, Lieut. George Naylor of Shortridge and Harry Schopp, supervisor of municipal courses, will aid again. ELIGIBLE FOR FINALS Ihl United Press CHICAGO, May 2.—Big Ten Conference officials received word to- ! day that winners of first and sec- ! ond places in the Conference out- \ door track and field championships, I to be held May 25 and 26 at Evan- | ston, will be eligible to compete in | the final Olympic tryouts at Hari vard Stadium. *

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PAGE 13

Tigers Downed by I. U. Outfit Bn United Press BLOQMINGTON, Ind., May 2. The Indiana University baseball team downed De Pauw here Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 1. The locals used three pitchers against the Tigers, Apple, Wright and Salmi, The Hoosiers scored all of their runs in the fourth inning when Wells tripled. Magnabosco’s single brought in Wells and Boroughs also singled. Apple’s drive brought over two more runs, and Ray followed up by knocking in Apple.’ Box score: INDIANA I DE PAUW ABRHC ABB II C Ray,lf. .. 4 0 11 Babcock,hs 4 0 0 4 Bucher,cf .. 3 0 1 6 And'son,3b. 3 0 0 3 HnrreUb. 3 0 0 1 Me’smith.rf 3 0 11 Hickey.rf. 3 0 0 2 L'pheve.lb. 4 0 2 10 Wells,ns .3128 Costel'o,2b.. 3 0 0 4 M'ribseo.c 3 115 U.Fowle.cf. 4 10 2 Bor ghs,2b 3 1 1 2 Whltsett.lf. 4 0 13 Apple.p... 2 11 2 Schelner.c. 3 0 0 4 Wright ,p., 10 10 B.Fowle.p.. 4 0 15 Derr.cf ... 0 0 0 0i Salmi,p ... 0 0 0 lj Totals ..29 4 8 361 Totals ...32 1 536 De Pauw 010 000 000—1 Indiana 000 400 00* —4 Errors—Boroughs, Sahr.i. Costello. Struck out—By App e, 2; by B. Fowle, 3; Wright. Salmi. Bases on balls—Of! Applic, 2; of! B. Fowle. 4. Stolen bases—u. Fowle, Whitsett 1 3 *. Gavuzzi Keeps Lead in Derby’ Bn I nited Press j , LINCOLN, 111., May 2.—Holduig I more than a 5-hour time margin I over Andrew Payne of Claremore. j Okla., his nearest competitor, Peter ! Gavuzzi, bearded Britisher today headed the Pyle cross-count! y | runners on a 33-mile lap to Normal. 111. j The Southampton, England, runner increased his elapsed time lead j by finishing Tuesday’s 31.6-mile run from Springfield in a tie for first 1 place with Seth Gonzales of Denver. Payne finished eighth: