Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PU ZZkfNcT'PL AYS ©@q RIGHTS OF BASERUNNER What are the rights of a baserunner who has overrun first base relative to returning to that base without liability to' be put out? Can the runner turn in fair or foul territory and to his right or left? tt tt WHEN a balerunner overruns first base, his right to return to that base without liability to be put out, depends entirely on whether he made any attempt to run to second. If the baserunner after overrunning first base, makes no attempt to

go to second, he can make his turn in fair or foul territory, either to his left or right and still be entitled to return to first without liability to be put out. No consideration should be given the manner in which the runner turns in re-

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tracing Lis steps to first base. His status is determined entirely by whether or not he makes a break for second. The moment the baserunner attempts to go to second before returning to first, he forfeits his exemption from liability to be put out. It is then up to him to either continue on to second or return to first before being touched with the ball. For some reason the impression for years among many fans is that a baserunner after overrunning first, in returning to that base must turn to his right and in foul territory or make himself liable to be put out. This of course is erroneous. The runner can return as he sees fit provided he makes no attempt to go to second.

Olympic Talent to Compete During ‘Big State* Track Meet at Purdue Martin, Rinehart and Elder Expected to Stir Interest in Events Saturday in Lafayette.

By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, lad., May 15. 1 Outstanding among the who will compete in the Indiana State track meet in the Ross-Ade stadium at Purdue Saturday afternoon, May 19, will be three men whose performances during the past season have stamped their, as candidates for th# American Olympic team— Orval Martin, Purdue’s middle distance runner; Wilmer Rinehart, Indiana’s javelin thrower, and Jack Elder, the Notre Dame flier. With all three men in the best of form, record-breaking performances are expected, and one of the greatest crowds of track enthusiasts that ever has attended a State meet is anticipated. Martin, who will compete in the half-mile and mile against keen competition afforded by such men as Fields of Indiana and Abbott of Notre Dame, is recognized as one of the most promising middle distance runners in the country. His best performance in the mile came in a dual meet with Chicago when he , turned in a brilliant mark of 4 minutes and 22 seconds. Indiana’s javelin thrower, Rine-

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Tost. Pci. St. Paul 19 11 .633 Kansas City 18 12 .600 Milwaukee 18 12 .600 Minneapolis 17 12 .586 INDIANAPOLIS 14 14 .500 Toledo 13 17 .433 Louisville 12 18 .400 Columbus 8 23 .258 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. New York 20 5 .800 Wash. ... 11 14 .440 Philndel. 14 7 .667!805t0n ... 10 15 .400 Cleveland 18 11 .621'Detroit .. 12 20 .375 Bt. Louis 14 16 .467! Chicago . 9 20 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE > W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Cincy. .. 19 11 .633' Pittsbgh.. 13 13 .500 Chicago . 18 12 .600 Brooklyn. 13 13 .500 St. Louis 17 12 .586' Boston .. 9 16 .360 New York 13 10 _ .5651 hila 5 20 .200 Today's Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. < New York at Chicago. — * Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 004 110— 610 3 Toledo 100 100 14x— 7 9 0 Meeker, Winters and Bird; McNamara, Maun, Huntzinger, Milstead and O'Nell. Kansas City 001 000 010— 2 1 2 Milwaukee 000 111 00x— 3 6 1 Zlnn and Peters, Wirts; Jonnard, Sanders and McMenemy. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 200 002 001— 5 11 0 New York 401 010 lOx— 7 9 0 Sullivan, Vangilder and Woodall; Pipgras and Bengough. St. Louis 002 000 000— 2 5 1 Boston 010 200 OOx— 3 6 0 Gray and Schang; Morris and Hevlng. Chicago 010 000 100— 2 6 3 Washington 102 010 OOx— 4 7 1 Blankenship, Connally and Crouse; Gaston and Tate. Cleveland 000 000 030 0— 3 9 2 Philadelphia 001 000 200 3 6 9 1 • Hudlln. Payne and L. Sewell; Grove and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 400 000 000— 4 9 0 Cincinnati 040 103 OOx— 8 13 1 Ferguson, Benge, Davis and Leraln; Luque and Hargrave. Brooklyn 020 102 020— 714 2 Pittsburgh 000 400 200— 6 9 1 Mosj, Doak, Vance and Deberry. Hargreaves; Fussell, Brame, Dawson, Grimes, Tauscher and Smith, Gooch, Hemsley. New York 002 000 000— 2 6 3 Chicago 102 300 20x— 8 10 1 Fitzsimmons, Walker and Hogan; Root and Gonzales. Boston 102 000 000— 3 8 1 Bt. Louis 000 000 112— 4 12 1 Dfl’.aney, Robertson and Taylor; Littlejohn, Haid, Reinhart and Wilson. *

Glenna Collett Moves Through Third Round of British Meet

American Defeats Skillful English Veteran, Mrs. Temple Dobell. OTHER YANKEES WIN Bn United Prett HUNSTANTON, England, May 15. —Miss Glenna Collett, twice American women’s champion, today passed triumphantly through the third round of the British women's open golf championship. Miss Collett beat Temple Dobell, a skillful British veteran, four up ahd two to go. Mrs. Dobell was open champion in 1912. Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Clinton, I~wa, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit, also survived the third round. One Yankee Out So far there has been but one American casualty—Miss Miller of Oakland Hills, who was beaten Monday by Miss Elizabeth Williamson. Miss Collett now faces an apparently smooth path up to the final, when she is* expected to meet Miss Enid Wilson, the best British competitor. Miss Collett is playing exceptional golf. A nasty wind blew across the course Monday as she went out for the first round against the defending champion, Mile. Thione De La Chaume. Long Drives Help The American girl relied upon her new long driving game to buck the stiff winds and finally won from the petite French girl, 3 and 1. She had easier going in the second round when she defeated Miss Shirley Lamplough of England, 7 and 6. Miss-Elizabeth Curtis of Clinton, lowa, today beat Miss Couper, North Berwick, by one hole. Mrs. Hanley of Detroit, beat Miss Firebrace of the Royal Mid-Surrey Club, by two up and one to play.

Evans

hart, has had a remarkable rise to the top in his specialty and recently bettered the national intercollegiate record with a heave of 215 feet 4 inches. Notable among his victories this season have been top honors at the Southern relays, Drake relays and Penn relays. Jack Elder, the Irish cinder ace, will be entered in the 100 and 220yard dashes. Elder has a string of records to his credit which have placed him in the foreground as the country’s outstanding sprinter. During the indoor season he tied the world mark of 61-5 seconds for the 60-yard dash six times, and he also dented the mark for the 75-yard dash at the Illinois relays with a mark of 7 2-5 seconds. Competing in the 100 yard event outdoors, Elder has finished first against the best sprinters in the Middlewest. At Drake he ran the route in 10 seconds flat against a stiff wirrd, reaching the tape four feet ahead of Hester of Michigan. He took the century in the same time at the Kansas relays and placed second at the Atlanta relays on a rain-soaked field.

Hennessey ; Lott Shine in Trials By United Press ST. LOUIS, May 15.—Unless rainsoaked courts prevented play, Capt. William T. Tilden was to put his Davis cup team aspirants through additonal preliminary practice tennis here today. In matches played Monday, Tilden and Arnold Jones of Providence, R. 1., suffered defeat at the hands of George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago, and the brilliant John Hennessey of Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-4. Wray D. Brown, St. Louis, defeated Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas City 8-6, 6-2.

Ind.—Quincy Ramblers won a J ro tbe Laurel a. c.s of Indianapolis here today, 5 to 3. Next Sunday i? ca *? Play at Mooresvllle. For luhfcVtacf. JeSSe Q ' Cummln *?s. Box 94^ ~T fl* shrong Brookslde A. A.s will meet S&iwT 00^*1 ® 8 . Cubs Sunday at 3 p. m. S2SSi2!f * mcmoers . of the cubs' team are to report: Moser, Jackson. Kerl, *? a 5 en ' Smith - Klllion. Oliver, Anderson, Johnson, Syndam and Wheatley. „I n , a nd , lana Ji o 1 1? Triangles have open dates f}' Ju n e 3 and 10 and would like f'iSJtP—the fastest of State teams. S& hSk'f ml! ’• “*• or, '- jiK n ss*is4''f e “f o fja 6 to 2. as was published Monday bv the management of the Highways. Through a cancel ation of a game with the Bedford team Sunday the Highways are without a game and would like to hear from a fast State team. Write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., or call Cherry 6774. A. A.s won their fourth straight game Sunday defeating the Union t 0 *£' Davls an ° Schaefer were best for the winners. Sunday the A. A.s will meet the Muncipal Gardens nine and a week from Sunday the Indianliffi w Tro i ans 'i, f’ or games call Harrison 4444-W and ask for Smltty. ELWOOD, Ind.—Elwood Merchants have 5S„?S*?vi a VI *J a L_ 27 a . nd 30 - Merchants would like to book a fast semi-pro club

State Track Records

120-Yard High Hurdles—Sturtrldge, De Pauw (1926), 15.1 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-Hayes. Notre Dame (1919); Layden, Notre Dame (1924); Gray Butler (1923); Barr, Notre Dame (1925), 9.8 seconds. O'?/; -Mile Run—Burke. Notre Dame (1922). 4 minutes, 21.4 seconds. 440-Yard Dash—Phillips, Butler (1927), 48 3 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Della Marla, Notre Dame (1926), 21.5 seconds. , 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Ham, Butler (1925). 24.3 seconds. Half-Mile Run—Harrison. Purdue (1922), 1 minute. 56.4 seconds. Two-Mile Run—Doolittle. Butler (1922), 9 minutes, 45.8 seconds. Mile Relay—Butler (1923), 3 minutes. 22.6 seconds. Pole Vault—Harrington. Notre Dame. (1926), 12 feet. 11 inches. Shot Put—Boland. Notre Dame (1926), 44 feet, 4 Inches. High Jump—Murphy, Notre Dame (1922), 6 feet. 5 Inches. Discus—Lieb, Notre Dame (1922), 140 feet. 1 Inch. Broad Jump—Adams. De Pauw (1925), 22 feet. 7 inches. Javeils— Oberst, Notre Dame (1934). 303 leet. 7 Inches.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Snapped Out Where Speed Is King

Cant. E. V. Ricken’oacker (left), president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, and T. E. (Pop) Myers, vice president and general manager, snapped at the track where they were viewing preparations for the 500-mile contest to be held May 30. It hasn’t been so many years since Capt. Rick was himself a competitor in the 500-mile race. Out in Gasoline Alley at the Indianapolis Motor

Wabash Defeats Muncie Normal By Times Sfecial CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 15. Wabash baseball team defeated Muncie Normal here Monday in a loosely played contest, 9 to 6. The locals pushed six runs across the plate in the initial frame. Fourteen errors were committed during the fray, eight being charged up against the visitors. Score: Muncie 000 400 101—8 6 8 Wabash 610 110 00*—9 10 6 Smith. Hiatt and Walker; Fisher and Taylor.

AROUND THE A. A. BY EDPiE ASH

Bruno Betzel had his Indians in Columbus today where a four-game series was to be started with the Senators this afternoon. It was to be the first meeting of the clubs this season. The Hoosiers also will play in Toledo before returning home for a long stay. The Tribesmen spent Monday In various wavs. Manager Betzel and Shortstop Warstler went to their homes In Ohio lor the day. A few of the athletes remained In Louisville to watch the horses run. Most of the squad, however, returned to Indianapolis after the Sunday twin bill and departed for Columbus late Monday night. Thirty-two players were used in the Toledo-Columbus tilt Monday, the Hens using eighteen. It was a tight fit, Toledo winning, 7 to 6. Bill Jacobson, released by Indianapoli" and picked up by Baltimore, drew another release and now he is with Toledo. Manager Leioold of the Senators, got chased by Umpire Rue, Monday. They all “get that way” sooner or later. Milwaukee, pre-season favorite for the A. A. Pennant, swept a three-game eerles with the K. C. Blues. . Jonnard allowed only or.- hit. but walked nine Blues and they were able to score two runs. Sanders relieved Jonnard in the eighth. Brewers scored three runs. Cronin and Wamby of Kansas City were banished from the field Monday for yelping about a base decision. Milwaukee has pulled up within one game of the league lead after getting away to a slow start. Manager Jack Lelivelt’s constant driving tactics are getting results.

‘j’, l * h * s <U° un d. Write Jesse I? 05 s „ 1 St., Elwood or call 978. Edwards Cigar Store. ShankUn club will p ay the Indianapolis Midways at Rhodius No. 2 Sunday alternoon at 3. Brooksid* A. A.s defeated the Hoosier Aces. 1! to 9. Brooksides have a few open dates. For games call Cherry 2658. St- Philips A. C.s continued their heavy ?i u i ng . to down the Indianapolis A. C.s. 10 _, tO JL ■ Wahsmith’s four ttme.y blngles and Turks home run featured. Dutch Huesing fielded brilliantly. Next Sunday the Irvington Merchants will afford the opposition. Rural Red Sox won their third straight same by defeating the Nickel Plate R. R. Sunday before a large crowd. £? a nd, L So ?,. want Karnes with the Keystones, Shelbyville. Danville, Connersville. Rushville and Seymour. For games write WilPake . 1503 E. Nineteenth St., or call Cherry 2077, CLAYTON, Inw|— Clayton Independents will play the Rural Red Sox Sunday Clayton won from the Mldwat last Sundry 8 to 3. For games call 50-11 or write Lester Cucjer, Clayton, Ind. Reserves lost a hard fought game to Laurel, Ind., Sunday. Heydon starred behind the bat. Score: Laurel 100 401 000— 6 5 0 Reserves 002 001 Old— 4 6 4 Doffner and Scholtz; Hendricks, Jones and Heydon. GOSPORT, Ind.—The local nine won iF 0 , 1 ? 1 the . Indianapolis Orioles Sunday at Hollybrook Park. 27 to 8. Next Sunday the strong Indianapolis Triangles play here. Riley Cubs won a fast game Sunday from the Diamond A. C.s. 8 to 4. Sheil and Ford formed the batteries. Cubs will play the Diamond Chain Juniors Sunday. Cubs will hold an Important meeting at 7 tonight. Following players please attend: Capt. Nevitt. Coach Ellis. Ford, Shell. Eyster, Prestwood. Hughes. Dobbs. Evans, williams, Shevar and Barger. Acme A. A. defeated the Unlversals Sunday at Rhodius Park. 9 to 7. G. Smith and C. Becker were best for the Acmes while Williams starred for the Unlversals. The manat er of the Irvington Red Sox is requested to get in touch with the manager oc the Acmes in regard to a game Sunday. Acmes have an open date May 27 and are anxious to schedule some fast State or local team. Write Bill Johnson. 1225 Hiatt St., or call Belmont 1335. BIG TEN TENNIS B,y United Press CHICAGO, May 15.—Iowa’s tennis team won a meet with Illinois, 7 to 2, taking five singles and two doubles .natches.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Speedway, where the preparations are being made for the 500-mile race May 30, the drivers who like to ride especially fast, “the heavy foot boys,” are referred to as “members of the fire department.” And here two of them are shown in their reserved section. George Souders (left), winner of the 1927 race, and Peter De Paola, 1925 winner, holder of the 500-mile record with an average of 101*3 miles an hour and American racing champion in 1925 and 1927.

VON PORAT VS. DORMAL Two New Heavy Contenders Mix in Chicago Tonight. By United Press CHICAGO, May 15.—A heavyweight bout that may add anew competitor to the list of those hoping for a chance against Champion Gene Tunney, will be fought here tonight. Napoleon Jack Dorval, Jack Kearns’ boxed, and Otto Von Porat, Nonvegian prospect, meet in a ten-remd bout. It will be Dorval's first sis ht with a formidable opponent. von Porat. on the other hand, is looking for his fifth consecutive knockout.

St. Paul and Milwaukee were to start a series in St. Paul today and It is expected to produce plenty of fireworks. The Apostles' lead has been trimmed recently and their confidence has gone down a bit. Louisville, Indianapolis, Minneapolis and St. Paul bad Monday off. With the western clubs all occupying positions in the first division engaged in combat this week, it’s a very nice spot for the Indians to launch a winning streak and climb back into the select circle. Now's the time, boys! Reb Russell is due to break loose with the bat for he has been in a bad slump. Spencer’s average also has taken a nose dive. Give Bill Carrigan some applause, fans. His Boston Bod Sox in the American League have won three straight and climbed to sixth place! Klkl Cuyler is riding the bench because of a sore hand and Chicago fans have started the rumor he'U Be traded to the Giants for Lindstrom. A1 Shesly has won fire straight and George Plpgras has won six straight for the Yankees, neither pi cher having lost a game. Clyde Beck’s start 1 ing play in place of English at shortstop is the feature of the Chicago Cubs’ climb. Beck formerly played with the Milwaukee Brewers and English with Toledo. The story sent out of Brooklyn Monday reporting the possibility of a trade between Pirates and Dodge.-s evidently was a pipe dream originating in the office of the Dodgers. Brooklyn boosters said the Dodgers might trade Jess Petty to Pittsburgh for Carmel Hill, Johnny Gooch and Joe Harris. They must think Manager Bush is fooled easily. It is known Bush believes he could bring Petty back to form, but It’s a cinch he won’t make a lopsided deal to obtain him. Perhaps Bush already has made an offer, but It's unlikely he would consider any transactlno that would include Carmen Hill.

Rose Poly Noses Out De Pauw Nine By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 15. Rose Poly baseball team nosed out De Pauw University here Monday, 4 to 3. The Tigers were held off in the eighth after two runs had been scored on the Engineers. With the locals ahead, 3 to 1, Anderson poled a homer with one on, to tie the count. The Engineers pushed over the winning run in their half of the eighth, however. Score: De Pauw 000 100 020—3 8 5 Rose Poly 001 010 11*—4 8 2 Hauck and Shelner; Babillis and Thompson. PREP BEATS RIPPLE The Boys’ Prep track team defeated Broad Ripple at Irwin Field in a dual meet, 5 9to 40. The Prep thinly clads won first places in eight of the eleven events. Maurice Massy was high point man of the meet with 25 points. He scored three firsts, two seconds, a third and tied for another first. KEARNS AT CHICAGO By United Press CHICAGO. May 15.—Jack Kearns arrived here to select a training site for Mickey Walker, who is scheduled to meet Ace Hudkins here, June 21, for the middleweight title.

OtLcbt c MEN’S DUDS r-ra-ir-FTI

Nabholtz Weak in Pro Tourney LEEDS, England, May 15.—Larry Nabholtz, of the American open championship golfing team, today shot a 78 in the first round of medal play in the Yorkshire Evening News $5,000 professional tournament at the Moortown course. J. Braabeer was low with 70. W. H. Davies, F. Taggart, and C. Twine followed with 71. Archie Compston, Ted Ray, R. G. Wilson and J. Scarth each recorded 73. Abe Mitchell and Rufus Stewart, Australian open champion, shot 76’s. CRIMSON DEFEATED By Times Special EVANSTON, 111., May 15.—Northwestern University tennis team defeated Indiana netters here Monday, six matches to one.

With Tribe at Bat

Games. AB. H. Pet. Matthews 19 66 37 .409 Layne 19 70 27 .386 Haney 27 107 38 .355 Swetonic 6 3 I .333 Holke 28 107 34 .318 Russell 25 92 29 .315 Florence 13 32 9 .281 Anderson 17 53 14 .264 Yde 18 35 9 .257 Spencer 24 80 20 .250 Warstler 28 117 27 .231 Mueller 11 28 6 .214 Connolly 15 19 4 .211 Betzel 27 86 18 .209 Burwell 8 24 5 .208 Schupp 8 ,20 4 .200 Leverett 5 15 3 .200 Boone 3 4 0 .000 Speece 6 3 0 .000 Released men 32 11 .344 Club 990 286 .289

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Bergere Puts on Speed at Local Track Cliff Runs Around Speedway in 119-Mile-an-Hour Average. Pre-race hustle and bustle is picking up with haste at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, site of the annual 500-mile “gasoline derby” May 30. Most of the cars entered in the sixteenth annual international sweepstakes are expected to be on the track by Wednesday flashing their varied assortment of brilliant hues and speeds. Ideal weather Monday drew quite a crowd of fans to the Speedway, where several of the boys stepped out with their new creations. Cliff Bergere negotiated the track in a remarkable burst of speed and in so doing burned out a pair of tires. Cliff wheeled his crimson Miller motored buggy out shortly after 2 o’clock and started on his tour of the two-and-one-half mile brick

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oval. His last lap was clocked at 1:15.3 which in cold mileage stands for 119.52 miles per hour. That’s speed in no mean portion. Bergere came to the pits with both right front and right rear tires somewhat burned away. Fred Comer was out for a short while In a classy looking Boyle Valve Special, a pure white bus. The Boyle Valves are among the flashiest appearing machines at the track. 1 — Cliff Durant, the millionaire sportsman, was out in a Miller. A tour of the garages disclosed plenty of activity. A peep behind the scenes netted a good glimpse at some of the 1928 cars. Lou Schneider was putting in some hard licks on his Miller Special, a good looking job. George Souders, winner of the 1927 event, was on hand. Pete De Paolo, winner of the 1925 event, was glimpsed in the role of a rail-bird and wearing his usual wide smile. CONFERENCE MEET MAY 25, 26 Pei United Press EVANSTON, 111., May 15.—Several Olympic prospects on Big Ten teams will compete in the eighth annual Western Conference track and field championships at Northwestern University, May 25 and 26.

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MAY 15, 1928

Payne Holds Big Lead as Runners Move Into East Bii United Press ASHTABULA. Ohio, May 15. The sturdy runners who comprise C. C. Pyle’s trans-continental derby team, today entered the East with Erie, Pa., as their stop. Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla., prepared to lead on the first of the eastern jaunts. He is well .ahead in the elapsed time standings, and Monday finished in a dead heat with John Salo, Passaic, N. J. They came here from Arrowhead, Ohio, forty-one miles, in 5 hours, 50 minutes and 48 seconds. Payne appeared in good condition. He was sun darkened and his sturdy leg muscles showed the strain of the forty-one-mile chase but there was no indication he had become exhausted by the 2,845.1 miles of running from Los Angeles. The elapsed time leaders: Andrew Payne. aClremore, Okla.. 469:39:10. John Salo, Passaic, N. J.. 491:28:37. Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ontario, 503:82:08. Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 518:23:08. Louis Perrella, llbany, N. Y., 523:53:54. Oulsto Umek, Trieste. Italy. 524:20:54. William Kerr. Minneapolis. 530:43:57.