Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PI) ZZfcfNKT'in. AYS TWO POSSIBLE DECISIONS What hapens when the umpire is hit by a batted ball? SUCH a happening is differently interpreted according to the existing conditions. If the umpire is struck by a fairhit ball before it is touched by an

infielder, the batsiiiian is entitled to first base, the ball becomes dead and no runners can advance unless forced to make [room for the batter. | If at the time the umpire was hit there was a runner on first base only, the runner would be

Evans

forced to advance to second to make room for the batsman at first. If, however, there were runners on second and third at the time and the runner on third scored and the runner on second advanced to third, they would be compelled to return to their original bases. When the umpire is hit by a batted ball on which a fielder has made a play, no attention is paid to the happening. The ball is simply considered in play and the runners advance at their peril. The interpretation of the play hinges entirely on whether or not a play has been made on the ball. If not, the ball becomes dead, otherwise the ball is considered in play.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. tost. Pet. St. Taut 22 It .fill Milwaukee 22 It .HI I Minneapolis 20 IS .571 Kansas City 20 Ifi ..V>fi Toledo Ifi IT .511 INDIANAPOLIS IT IT .500 Louisville II 21 .100 Columbus 9 28 .243 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. t. Pet. New York 24 fi .80(1 St. Louis 14 19 .424 Phila 19 S .704 Detroit .. 13 23 .361 Cleveland 21 13 .6181 Wash. ... 11 20 .355 Boston . 14 16 ,467iChicago. . 11 22 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago. 22 14 .611 Brooklyn 17 14 .548 Cincy . . 22 15 .595 Pitts 16 16 .500 New York 16 12 .571 Boston .. 10 20 ..3.33 fit. Louis 20 15 .571 Phila 6 23 .207 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE fit. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONOL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis. Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ei. Paul 000 300 001—4. 8 3 Milwaukee 014 120 OOx —8 10 0 Heimach and Gaston; Wingard and McMenemy. Minneapolis 000 000 203—5 10 1 Konsas City 001 000 000—1 i 1 Hubbell and Kenna; Davis, Nelson and Peters. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE iFirst Game „ . „ Pittsburgh . 001 100 010—.5 9 - Cincinnati ! 001 300 000-4 6 0 Dawson and Hemslcy; Pixey and Pi inich. (Second Game) yif+.hitrffh 010 012 002 —6 11 0 Cincinnati !!.!!!..... 200 010 000-3 R 0 Bussell and Smith; J. May and Suk;lorth. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei „ „ Boston ... fWO 131 300—8 6 0 New York 010 200 100-4 9 2 Morris and Heving: Shealy, Moore, Campbell and Grabowski. (Second Game) Boston 010 100 000—2 8 2 New York'.'.'.'.. OCO 003 nox^3 4 1 Ruffing and Holmann; Hoyt and Collins. (First Game 13 Innings) Washington 000 201 000 000 o—30 —3 15 2 Philadelphia '/i 001 100 010 000 1-4 0 3 Zachary and Tat n ; Quinn and Foxx. (Second Game) - Washington 000 000 001-1 6 1 Philadelphia ICO 100 00., -30 Hadley and Ruel: Walberg and Cochrane (Only games scheduled.)

I With Major Stars Yesterday By United Press Monday's hero: Bob Meusel, Yankees’ left fielder, whose home run with two teammates on base in the sixth inning of the second game, saved the world champions from a double defeat at the hands of the Boston Red Sox. Home runs by Todt and Regan with two Red Sox cn base each time, gave Boston a 8 to 4 victory in the first game, while Meusel’s wallop won the second for the Yanks, 3to 2. The Philadelphia Athletics took a double-header from the Washington Senators. Quinn's single in the thirteenth won the first game, 4 to 3, while Dykes’ homer and French’s double gave the A's victory in the second game, 2 to 1. Tris Speaker and Bing Miller, Philadelphia outfielders, were injured in a collision in the first game, and both had to retire from the game. In a battle of home runs, the St Louis Cardinals outslugged the Chicago Cubs, four homers to two, and won, 8 to 7. Jim Boltomley hit two homers for the Cards with a man on each time, while Hack Wilson duplicated the feat for the Cubs. Roettger and Harper also hit for the circuit. The Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirate divided a double-head-er. the Reds winning the opener. 4 to 3, and th" Pirates taking the afterpiece, 6 to 3.

College Baseball

Games of Monday. Wabash, 1; De Pauw, 0. Wisconsin. 9: lowa, 6. Illinois, 17; Minnesota, 0.

500-Mile Graham McNamee to Be at Microphone at Annual Race. SPEED TRIALS SUNDAY Cars to Qualifying on Saturday.

With Graham McNamee at the microphone, the International 500mile race to be held, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company over a national network extending from coast to coast. It is the first time in history the historic race classic will be announced over a national network, comprising more than thirty-five stations over the combined NBC Red and Pacific networks. Local Stations Included The two local radio stations will play an important part in the oroadcasting. WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light Company station, and WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club station, will put the first four hours of the race on .individually. At thq end of four hours both WFBM and WKBF will join in- with the National chain as McNamee takes over the microphone. McNamee will come on the air, beginning the last hour of the race, which begins promptly at 10 a. m. (Central Standard time). McNamee's voice first will be heard shortly after 2 o'clock. He will devote a few moments to detailing the position of the leaders and the important factors in the opening hours of the racing contest. He will then detail the lap-by-lap story of the waning race and an- j nounce in his inimitable, graphic! manner the scene as the winner | thunders down the home stretch in I the finish which brings fame and fortune to one of the drivers who start the world-famous speed event, j The J. Warren Watson Company, j makers of Watson stabilators, is the ! sponsor of the broadcast. McNa- , mee, who won fame with the sport- j ing fans as the broadcaster ot the heavyweight fights and other important sporting events will have a vantage point in the top of the press pagoda at the start and finish line of the track. Among the stations listed in the j NBC network over which the race ! will be broadcast are: WEAF—New York. WOW - Omaha. WEEl—Boston. WDAF—Kansas Citv. WFBM—lndianapolis. 'WCCO-WRHM—Min-WKBF—lndianapolis. neaoolis-St. Paul. WTlC—Hartford. WTMJ- Milwaukee. WJAR—Providence. KOA —Denver. WTAG—Worcester. IWH AS—Louisville. WCSH—Portland. Me. WSM—Nashville. WLlT—Philadelphia. IWMC—Memphis. WFl—Philadelphia. WSB—Atlanta. WRC—Washington. WBT—Charlotte. WGY—Schenectady. IKVOO—Tulsa. WGR—Buffalo. WFAA—Dallas. WCAE—Pittsburgh. KPRC—Houston. WTAM—C r eveland. WOAI—San Antonio. WW.J—Detroit. KPO-KGO—San WSAI —Cincinnati. ’ Francisco. WON—Chicago. iK.FI—Los Angeles. KSP—St. Louis. IKGW —Portland. Ore. WOO—Davenport. KOMO —Seattle. WHO—Des Moines. IKHQ —P okane. Drivers at the track are grooming the mounts for the qualification trials which start Saturday at 1 p. m. The speed trials also will be staged Sunday, with the drivers attempting to break into the select thirty-three between 1 and 3 p. m. An exciting struggle is expected for the “pole” position with several of the drivers vicing for the honor. The battle for the No. 1 post is expected to be fought out between Leon Duray, Pete De Paolo. Fred Comer and possibly a “dark-horse” or two. George Souders. the Lafayette youth, who won the classic event last year, will be at the wheel of a Miller this year. The car he will drive is the State Auto Insurance Special and is the same one Eddie Hcarne piloted last year. Fred Frame, who is in the same stable with Souders, will drive the Lafayette youth’s Duesenberg this year. Frame's “buggy” is labeled the State Auto Mutual Insurance Special. Jimmy Gleason, a Philadelphian, was winding up a red “Duesie” at the track Monday. Gleason is a dirt-track veteran and holds the track record at Langhorn, a onemile dirt oval just outside of Fhilly. In ’25 Gleason relieved Wade Morton and catapulted into the wall when his steering “jimmed.” Ray Keech, holder of the world’s straightaway speed mark, was on the track Monday in the bus he purchased from the Lockhart estate. Keech has renamed the Stutz and it now is the Simplex Piston Ring Special. Keech was hitting around 103 and 105 miles an hour. Peter De Paolo, the winner of the local race in 1925, and who incidentally holds the 500-mile mark of 101.13 was out in his Flying Cloud Special. It is a front wheel job. Fete’s fastest lap was 1:47.4, which figures out to a trifle better than 116 miles an hour. Two of the four Boyle Valves were out for a little sunning. Fred Comer turned in several fast laps as did Cliff Woodbury. Milton to Meet Cans Here Friday Johny Milton, Indianapolis Negro lightweight, whose comparatively brief fistic career, has neen crowned with success, will take on California Joe Gans in a ten-round feature bout of a thirty-two round boxing show to be presented at Tomlinson Hall Friday night. The program is sponsored by the R. C. A. C. Gans, who hails from ! the West Coast, has been fighting j out of Chicago. Joe Harding, Kokomo, and Georgie Smith, Indianapolis, welterweight rivals of long standing, will mix in the eightround semi-windup. One six-rounder and two fours will complete the card.

Motor Classic to Be Broadcast Over Huge Network

Legion Tourney Trophy

main m i iwu jiuiiiiiiis< v ' Prestwick, Scotland, May 22.—Tw< former amateur champions success•Hjjir ‘v , fully pur.sed the first round of the V British amateur golf championship *-'o* today when Robert Harris beat J. F Jameson of Port Manock, five up \ and four to play, and Roger Weth- \ rred beat J. Birnie Jr. of Inverness JjgxSr \ . \ three up and one to play. A Sjfrp , \ Maj. c - Hezlet beat Dr. Wil‘•w*" ■

THE A. G. Spalding & Bros. Company whose sporting goods store is at 136 N. Pennsylvania St,, will present the beautiful trophy shown in the above reproduction to the winner of the local American Legion Junior Baseball tournament. The Indianapolis Times is sponsoring the tournament in Inuiana. The trophy is more than fifteen inches

Final Races in Two Events of Roller Tourney Tlv. finals in the quarter and half-mile for both boys and girls are on the program tonight at the Riverside roller rink, where the State amateur skating championships arc being held. Monday night’s session, consisting of the trial heats in the quarter and half-mile, for both girls and boys, resulted in the following skaters qualifying for the medal races tonight: Girls Quarter Mile- Helen Harlan, first; Mary Gorman, .second. Time, 56 seconds. Both enter finals. Girls Half Mile—Helen Harland, first; Thelma Smitha. second. Time, 1 minute, 52 seconds. Both go to finals. Boys Quarter Mile—Owing to large entry, entrants in this event were raced in three different squads, the following winners qualifying for tonight’s finals: Clyde Addison, 51 seconds; Leroy Kerst, 50 seconds; Bob Monroe, 51 seconds. Boys Half Mile—Bob Monroe. 1 minute 40 seconds: Leroy Kerst, 1 minute 39 seconds; Clyde Addison, 1 minute 43 seconds. The mark of 1 minute and 40 seconds set Monday by Bob Monroe in the half-mile equals the time made in the national championships at Newark, N. J„ last winter, and the fact that this mark was lowered to 1 minute and 39 seconds Monday by Leßoy Kerst has the rans excited over the prospects of a great contest when these two meet this evening.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Red Men won a hardfought came from the stronc St. Paul, well for the winners. Red Men have an Ind.. club Sunday. 6 to 3. Flagler pitched open date for Sunday and would like to book a came with a stronc citv or State team. A.ddress Emmons Turner. 2844 Rader St., or call Talbot 1171 and ask for Gil Altop. Puritv Bakeries defeated the Macabees. 9 to 0. Sunday. Station and Marvel formed the batteries for the winners with Wen eke and Wrieht worklne for the Macabecs. The winners secured eleven hits to the losers eight. Rural Red Sox lost to Clayton Sunday, the Sox's first defeat in four starts. Next Sunday the Red Sox will Journey to Lebanon to take on the Legion team of that city. Soy want games with Tipton. Peru, Locansport. Lafayette and Crawfordsyille. Address William C. Pakc. 1503 E. Nineteenth St., or call Cherry 2077. Sunday s Red C Snx 010 200 000—3 11 2 cfavton 00300002 X- 5,10 3 Owens and Rusie, Archer, Picket and Wise. Brown County Aces defeated the Belleville Sluggers. 7 to 0. Sunday In a onesided game. Next Sunday the Aces go to Crammer. Ind. June 3, the Rural Red Sox of Indianapons play at home of the Aces. Games are desired w-ith II?! 1 cXvmnur Reds Bedford Grcvstones and Sceneer. f WrUe J. E. Cullum. Helmsburg. Ind. . Silver Flash lost a hard fought game to the fast C and O. Club of Peru Sunday Flashes will open tlieir home soil next Sunday, at their new pant, -roinst the strong Spencer team. The upw'park is located east of the swimming pool on Valley View Drive. Ralph Sidlhws,r S?, "JH FinKo”””, ‘t*“ Humboldt 2825. Next Sunday the strong Dadv A. C.s 1073 1 Oliver A*c or call Belmont 1530. Maoletons desire a game for next Sunday Call Jake Noll, Washington 0514-W. Philio A. C.s and the Irvington Merchants plaved a wild 10-10 tie. Phillips. Bavme and Jordan led the Saints’ attack while Wrnzel and Baldorf looked best for the Merchants. Next Sunday the fast

Radio I ans Enjoy Fight Treat RADIO fans of Indianapolis and over the State reported splendid reception on their sets Monday night in receiving the blow-by-blow details of the lightweight championship bout in New York, between Sammy Mandell, champion, and winner, and Jimmy McLarnin, challenger and loser. Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin were at the microphone, and they described all details. This radio treat for sport fans was supplied by Scripps-Howard' newspapers, including the Indianapolis Times. The New York Telegram was the “key” paper in completing arrangements. Reception in Indianapolis was reported as perfect by many fans.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

high and will be awarded the Indianapolis city champion. Junior teams whose players have not reached their seventeenth birthday and who desire to enter the Legion event are urged to do so. Entry blanks and additional information can be secured either from The Times’ sports department or from Dale Miller, chairman of the Seventh

1 I Lsr CLUBHOUSE FAIR.WAV

HARRY SCHOPP, supervisor ol municipal golf courses and chairman of the third annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic goli tournament committee, will preside at a meeting tonight at The Times office, when eligibility rules and dates for the tournament next month will be decided upon. The following representatives of local high schools will meet with Schopp at The Times editorial office at 7 o'clock: Tim Campbell of Technical, Ed Deiderich of Broad Ripple. Brother Simon of Cathedral, Oran Davis of Manual, Bruce Morrison of Washington and Lieut. George Naylor of Shortridge. a a a Monday. James Stewart. defeated Maurice May for the Shortridge High School championship. The two youthful golfers turned in medal scores of 85 and 88 respectively. The title was decided, however, on medal play and Stewart won by score of I up. I tt a The pro-amateur meet at Riverside Monday afternoon might have been termed an amateur affair except for a couple of good cards turned in by Neal Mcfn’vre and his partner. Paul Gray. The afternoon war, filled with Just mediocre golf, the best ball scores resembling more the scores of individuals. ‘ Mac'' and Gray shot a fancy G 9. When it is considered they were on slow greens and unfamiliar, this was a very good performance Going out. they chalked up a 36. On the way home, they teamed for some classy golf and scored a 33 to win first money.

Holy Cross will afford the opposition for the Saints. College Cubs defeated the Anderson Remvs in a fast game Sunday. 5 to 2. The Infield plav of the Cubs featured. Next Sunday the Cubs plav at Peru. Score: Cubs 100 200 200 Remys 000 100 010—2 7 3 Twigg and Rea; Dlldine and Markey. Edwards All-Stars, a Negro semi-pro club, has re-organized and is booking games with all State teams. Would like to hear from a fast State club for May 27. 30 and June 3. Write Rov Edwards. 2354 Columbia Ave., or call Irvington 2314 alter 6 p. m. Indianapolis Y. M. S. were defeated by the Keystones. 5 to 0, at the Greenhouse Park Sunday. Y. M S. are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast citv team. Cal! Drexel 3848-M and ask for Art. Municipal Gardens team was defeated bv the Riverside Club. 3 to 1. Paterson, pitching for the Garden team, allowed infee scattered hits. For games call Belmont 2658 and ask for E. Oliver. Five Points Nine opened their season Sunday with a victory over the Fountain Square team, 18 to 5. Five Points Is without a game for Sunday. Call Beech Grove 142-J-l. Due to a misunderstanding the Indianapolis Invaders were without a game Sunday and have open dates for the 27th and 30th. Invaders have played two games this season and have won both starts by large scores. Would like to book games with the Kokomo Stellites. Peru C and 0., Connersville. Muncie. Lafavette or any other fast State teams. Write Frank White. 805 St. Strauss Says came from behind bv scoring six runs in the last two innings to defeat the Bloomington Commercials in a fast game, 7 to 5. Lefty Hall. Strauss’ twlrler. fanned eight men allowed seven hits. Games are desired with fast State teams. Bedford. Peru, Anderson. Connersville and Rushville call or write C. E Young, L. Strauss and Cos. .„ H ?T OS J, er V, c -5 dropped a fast game to Noblesville Sunday. 3 to 2. Hoosiers were unable to get but five hits off Flanders. May 27 and dates in June are open. Address the manager at 1747 Northwestern Aye. Score: Hoosiers 000 010 010—2 5 3 Noblesville 001 000 20x—3 7 2 Anderson and Yateman; Flanders and Cunningham. Reserves won from Bridgeport. 7 to 6. in a good game Sunday. Hevdon starred for the winners. Reserves will play at Lawrence next Sunday. CLAYTON. Ind.—Clayton Independents won from the Rural Red Sox Sunday 5 to 3. Clayton has won three games a'nd would like to get In touch with a fast Negro team. Write or call Lester Archer Clayton. Ind.. R. R. No. 3, Phone 50-11. ’ Indianapolis Triangles, strong semi-pro club, are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a last State team immediately. Write H. E. Beplay, 16 E Orange St., cr call Drexel 6664. Southeastern Cubs, strong local Negro team, defeated the Ingalls (Ind.) club Sunday. 2tol, in ten innings Cubs desire game for next Sunday. Address M. Kennedy. 1345 Golay Ave. BUTLER TRACK PILOT Members of the Butler University track team met Monday and elected George McCormick, a junior, captain for next year. His home is at Huntingburg. McCormick is a middle distance and distance runner, having won letters in the half-mile and two-mile events. The new track leader also is a member of the cross-country squad. .

BRITISH GOLF PLAY Two Former Amateur Champs Remain in Title Running. Prestwick, Scotland, May 22.—Two former amateur champions successfully pu.'.sed the first round of the • British amateur golf championship: today when Robert Harris beat J. F. Jameson of Port Manock, five up and four to play, and Roger Weth- ; rred beat J. Birnie Jr. of Inverness three up and one to play. Maj. C. O. Hezlet beat Dr. Wil- j liam Tweddell, present amateur champion, three up and two to pity In their first-round match.

District Committee, at the Spalding store. Entries in Indiana close June 15 to make allowance for those high school boys now playing on school teams. The I. H. S. A. A. has ruled that high school players participating in the Legion baseball tourney will not lose their interscholastic eligibility standing.

ROY ROBERTSON and Count Rosasco had second cash in their grasp, but on the sixteenth green, with both balls on the green, a few inches near the cup, they picked up and conceded themselves the hole. In the gallery were boys who had contributed to the pot, among them Ralph Stonehouse and Waly Riley, who already had turned in a 73 best ball. a o tt Wallv and Ralph did not pass up thf opportunity lo call a rhunct* for thr lark. When Count and Rov drove from the next ter thev claimed a foul and eliminated Robertson and Rosasco. a a a Chuck Garringer and Pete Shaffer banged away on the first nine and scored 40. They came to earth and played the greens as municipal on the last nine and scored a 34. Their best ball of 74 was good for third money. tt a tt Russell Stonehouse and Waller Wilkinson played a 75. Wilkinson played some more of the excellent golf lie showed last week Yount; Mike Poliak and Dave Farr ', both amateurs, teamed. At times Mike was somewhat stage frightened, but settled oi. the last nine and sank a couple of luce putts. He plaved some eycellent short slots. Their card was 41-36. for 77. Dick Nelson and Frank Shields couldn't get acclimated to the blue grass greens and finished with a 72 best ball. tt a a There was not as large a turnout as usual, but a better crowd is expected next Monday when the nlav will be over the Highland Golf and Country Club course. tt tt tt FORTY-ONE feminine golfers took part in the first tournament o: the season sponsored by the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association. Play was over the Avalon Country Club. Prizes were given for lowest combined scofcs turned in on hoies 3,6, 9, 11, 14 and 16. Also for the lowest number of putts for eighteen holes. The women praised highly the condition and beauty of the course. Roy Smith, course pro, was present lending a helping hand co the promotion of the tourney. Mrs Gage Hoag, president, presided. a a a While no prire was at stake. Mrs. C. A. McUaskey, Highland, was proud of her low gross score of 91. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson. Meridian Hills, shot a 98. and Sirs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, 99. tt tt tt MRS. M’CASKEY won first prize for low number of putts, 30; Mrs. John Marshall of Meridian Hills was second with 32; Mrs. Herman Seilken of Avalon and Mrs. James Bingham of Highland tied for third place with 33. Mrs. Seilken won the draw. Mrs. Bingham took fourth prize. a a a Mrs H S Buchanan of Avalon was first prize ’winner in the combined five-hole scores She had 25. Mrs. George Stewart of Pleasant Run was second with 26 and Mrs A E Krick took third prize with 27. Th-ee tied for fourth place with 28. Thev were Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Mrs. Will Diddel and Mrs. B C. Stevenson. Mrs. Jaqua was lucky with the cards. Mrs. McCaskey and Mrs! Marshall were ineligib'e for the latter prizes as they took awards for putting Thev scored 27 and 28. respectively on vfie hiles. Mrs. B. Francis took a prize for most putts with 46. a a tt The scores for he meet, reading gross score first, putts and combined score for five selected holes, were as follows: Mrs B C. Stevenson 98-37-23 Mrs Carl C. Gibbs 102-36-29 Mrs! C. A. McCaskey 94-20-27 Miss Dorothy Rice IU-3j-33 Mrs. A. Weidener 133-45-33 Mrs. Wiliam Bennett 135-42-36 Mrs. H. C. Marvin 140-42-38 Mrs. S. Goldstein 130-44-42 Mrs. H. S. Buchanan 104-xx-25 Mrs. A. E. Krick 107-XX-27 Mrs. L. E. Hess 118-XX-34 Mrs. R. C. Van Horn 121-XX-33 Mrs. C. A. Jaciua 99-35-28 Mrs. M. J. Abbott 106-36-30 Mrs. Wil! Diddel 109-34-28 Mrs. C. O. McCormick 107-34-29 Mrs. John Marshall 100-32-25 Mrs. H. M. Bennett 116-37-33 Mrs. W. D. Hamer 132-39-32 Mrs. Frank Olive 132-39-32 Mrs. A. Goldstein 134-40-43 Mrs. H. Osborne 132-41-37 Mrs. T. Hoopingarner 135-41 39 Mrs. B. Francis 131-46-35 Mrs. Frank KisseU 127-42-39 Mrs. Herman Seilken 132-33-37 Miss Essie Diddel 138-42-38 Mrs. F. Pr.yw Mrs. James Bingham 118-33-32 nils. Paul B*uw.i ixj-.0-oj Mrs. Gage Hoag 116-37-32 Mrs. I. Mazur 121-38-33 Mrs. C. A. Tucker 114-36-33 Mrs. George Stewart 108-38-26 Mrs. Scott Legge 115-38-30 Mrs. A. E. Baker 128-39-31 Mrs. C. Richev 127-38-39 Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill 134-41-35 Mrs, Phil Edwards 118-38-33 Mrs. C. Showalter and Mrs. Dick Nelson both picked up ball on the last nine and did not turn in score cards.

Izzy Tries to Capture Two Crowns Schwartz, N. Y. Flyweight, Battles Graham for Bantam Title Wednesday. Bn l lifted Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ May 22.—Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New York will attempt to become a double title holder by defeating Bushey Graham, Utica, N. Y„ in their fif-ten-round bout at Ebbets field on Wednesday night for the bantamweight championship. The 118-pound division is without a title holder, but the National Boxing Association and the New York State athletic commission will recognize the winner of this bout as champion. Schwartz, recognized as flyweight champion by the New York commission, will concede Graham several pounds, but expects his speed to win for him. Graham is a favorite in the betting, however.

All Around the A. A. By Eddie Ash Nemo Leibold and his Columbus Senators made their first appearance of the season at Washington Park today in the first tilt of a four-game series with the Indians. The Bucks are in last place and the Hoosiers sixth, but the teams had some warm sessions in Columbus recently and local fans expect to see some fireworks while the Senators are here. Joe Stripp, sensational third sacker and slugger, is the big noise with Columbus, and he already has won the attention of scouts from three big league clubs. Manager Betzel sent the home pastimers through batting drill Monday in an effort to improve the team attack. The three straight defeats suffered at Toledo stung the Tribesmen hard and they are fired with desire to start another winning streak. The Betzelites won four in a row before being tripped up by Casey Stengel’s outfit. Brewers and Saints staged a fast one Monday, the Brewers winning in 1 hour 12 minutes. The victory put Milwaukee in a tie with St. Paul for the league lead. Lefty Heimach. star Apostle hurlcr, lost his second game of the season. He won nine straight before falling. He was batted hard Monday and received bad support. Bunny Brief crashed a homer with one mate on board Monday for his seventh circuit poke of the season. Minneapolis rallied in the late innings and knocked off Kansas City Monday, 5 to 1. Dixie Davis weakened in the seventh. Hubbell went the entire route for the Millers. Elmer Voter. former Indian third sacker, now playing short for Minneapolis, got a single and triple. Kansas City friends of Zack Wheat, vet Millers outfielder, presented him with a diamond ring. The Eastern teams of the A. A. were idle Monday having played their Monday games in doubleheaders Sunday.

FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

Bn I iiita! I‘rrsx CHICAGO —Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind . suspended as bantamweight champion. defeated Joe Lucas. Detroit, ten rounds. Johnny Sherrod. New Orleans, welterweight, defeated Billy Atkinson. California, six rounds. Henry Cullen. Chicago flyweight, defeated Young Nasser. Terre Haute, six rounds Jackie London. Chicago, defeated Ray Van Hook, Terre Haute, six rounds. PHILADELPHIA -Jack Gross. Salem heavyweight, knocked out oe Bovkin, New York Negro, ninth round. Ad Stone won on a technical knockout from Nick Fatal in the sixth round.

Double K. O.!

Bn United Pecs* NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May 22. —A boxing bout ended in a double knockout here Monday night. During a clinch, Al Walker, New York light heavyweight, and Jimmy Mendes of New Bedford, fell out of the ring, landing on their heads. Neither was able to return to the ring before the count of ten. and the bout was declared “no contest.” i MOLLA IN NET MEET Bn United Press PARIS, May 22.—Another American star of the courts was to make her appearance in the French national tennis championships today, when Mrs. Molla Mallory and the Australian, Norman Brookes, were to meet G. N. Turnbull and Mrs Lycett, of Great Britain. Americans thus far have had easy going through the fi*t round Monday. Miss Helen Wills, American champion, and Miss Penelope Anderson easily won their match, ana Francis T. Hunter, paired with Norman Brookes, had little difficulty. 325 Track Entries Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 22.—The Big Tei: track and field championships at Evanston, Friday and Saturday, will have 325 entries, it was announced today. Winners of first and second places automatically will quality for the final Olympic trials at Harvard stadium. Grotto Bowlers Meet The Grotto Bowling League secretary has called a meeting of all members for Wednesday night, 8 o'clock at the Illinois alleys. Important business will be transacted and all Grotto bowlers are requested to attend.

Ring Card Tonight at Pennsy Gym

Rov Wallace vs. Joe Lohman of Toledo. Ohio, ten rounds, 175 pounds. Jackie Purvis of Kokomo vs. Jackie •Reynolds of Muncie, eight rounds, 138 pounds. Tracev Cox vs. Kid Woods, six rounds, 128 pounds. Joe Levey vs. AI Miley, six rounds. 128 pounds. Johnnie Lomick of Cleveland, vs. Jack Spence, four rounds, 137 pounds. First bout at 8:30. Gvm located on State Aye.,one block south of E. Washington St.

*

Tracey Cox

Boxing followers always arc ready to enthuse over a boy with a wallop and that explains the popularity of Tracey Cox, Brightwood lad, who is striving to get somewhere in the ring racket. He is a hard sockcr. Tracey meets Kid Woods in one of the sixround prelims tonight on the Pennsy card that will feature Roy Wallace and Joe Lohman. Wabash Hurler Pitches No-Hit j No-Run Contest Bn Timra Spa in! GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 22. Remarkable baseball was played on the De Pauw diamond Monday when Wabash defeated De Pauw, 1 to 0, in a thrilling contest. Gcraldeau Scarlet hurler, held the Tigers liitless as well as runless. Pfcrsick. the defeated pitcher, was found for only three hits by the winners. The lone run of the battle scored in the fourth inning when Casey singled and stole second. He scored on a hard smash to deep center that Fowle, center fielder, knocked down but could not hold.

Payne Holds Sixteen-Hour Lead in "Blister Derby* as New York Nears Runners Head for Liberty: Indianapolis Youth Holds Twelfth Place in Elapsed Time Standings.

Bn In tied Pa ss DEPOSIT. N. Y„ May 22.—While a preceding motorcycle popped out a warning that C. C. Pyle’s transcontinental race was coming, the remaining runners of the derby started today for Liberty, fifty-eight miles away. rest before the start to Liberty. The roadside Monday had somewhat the appearance of one of the old war-time marching lines. Youths lay groaning on the road, complaining of their aching feet and tired muscles. The race lost several of its contestants and may lose more today. But Andrew Payne, the Claremore

ELIZABETH. N. J.—Mickey Walker, middleweight. chamoion, knocked out George Smith. Newark lightweight. In the fourth round. NEW YORK—Eddie (Kid) Wagner. Philadelphia. won a decision in ten rounds from Lope Tenorio. NEWARK. N. J. Battling LevinsKy. former light heavyweight champion, won a ten-round decision from Bcnnv Ross. CHlCAGO—Promoter Jim M’Jlicn announced he would reward the winner of a 10-round bout here Wednesday night between Mike Dundee of Rock Island and Joey Medill, Chicago, with a fight with Tod Morgan. Junior lightweight champion. NEW YORK. Mav 22.—Paul Berlenbach. former light heavyweight champion, will meet another has-been. Larry Estridge. one time Negro contender for the 175pound crown, in the ten-round semi-final at the Queensboro stadium tonight K. O. Phil Kap an w ill meet Pinky Mitchell of Milwaukee in the ten-round main bout. NEW YORK—Tonv Fcllgrino. Brooklyn, outpointed Bennie Hill. St. Louis, in ten rounds. They are featherweights. NEW YORK—Sid Barbarian, Detroit lightweight, lost bv technical k.o. to King Tutt, Los Angeles, in the third round. George Daggart. Greenwich Village, won on points over Tony Ligouri, Des Moine3, four rounds. GOOD „ rjyjnTENNis Ik Umversi+v liiminchliLL H “Ells How to Plav It-m I tkeM ay 22s- and SPORT STORY KiSIGSIZINi: TODAYS BEST SPORTS MAGAZINE

BASEBALL TODAY Wed., Thurs. and Fri. INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies' Day

MAY 22, 1928

Title Stays With Sammy; Wins Easily Mandell Has Little Trouble Outpointing McLarnin in Fifteen Rounds. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, May 22.—Those who have been complaining of Sammy Mandell’s stewardship since he won the lightweight championship two summers ago from Rocky Kansas must continue to seek for a challenger to supplant the black-haired little sheik from Rockford, 111. Jimmy McLarnin, born in Belfast and bred on the west coast, failed to even so much as ruffle Mandell’s stay-combed hair in thair fifteenround championship bout before 30,000 spectators at the Polo Grounds Monday night. Champ Boosts Slock Mandell outpointed his challenger from start to finish, closed McLarnin’s left eye and made a monkey of the lad from Vancouver at infighting. Entering the ring a 7-to-5 favorite in the fight which had been thrice postponed, Sammy proved himself in every way a worthy champion and justified the betting odds by winning all the way. After the first couple of rounds, when it was apparent that Mandell had no intention of succumbing to the knockout punch upon which Jimmy’s backers had counted so heavily, McLarnin confined his attack to the body. His right hand beat a rosy tattoo on the titleholder’s ribs, but if Mandell was disturbed thereby he gave no sign. The champion won eleven of the fifteen rounds, two went to McLarnin on sheer aggressiveness and two were even. A fast left hand, which somehow always managed to beat Jimmy to the punch, was the champion’s most effective blow. Challenger Over-Rated McLarnin proved vastly overrated. If he is the best of the lightweights who seek Mandell',% crown, the title is safely Sammy’s for some time to come. The Coast boy was awkward in his persistency. He would bore in at Mandell round after round, only to be tied up in the clinches and out-generaled. It was a fast fight, with action all the way, and not one of the throng at the Polo Grounds raised a voice in protest at any time.

'Okla.), leader and John Salo, Passaic <N. J.) Finn continued their dash and continued in the van. Payne still has more than sixteen hours lead over his Eastern competitor. The motorcycle patrolman was decided on when all of the runners reported heavy traffic was impeding their progress. Particularly anxious were, the race managers to protect young Payne who has been running so consistently in the lead for the past few weeks. Roy McMurtry. the Indianapolis youth, who has been running strong recently, now holds twelfth place. The leaders: 1. Andrew Pavne, Claremore. 0 :1> 536.51:51, 2. John Salo. Passaic. N. J.. 553:11:36. 3. Phillip Grapvllle. Hamilton. Ontario. 576:36:05. 4. Mike Joyce. Cleveland. 594:06:36. 5. Giusto Umek. Trieste. Italy, 607:05. /1 8. 6 Louis Perrella, Albany. N. Y.. 607:09:00. 7. William Kerr. Minneapolis. 609:17:01. 8. Ed Gardner. Seattle. 621.06.39. 9. John Cronick. Saskatoon. 628:22:07. TO. Frank Von Flue, Kerman. Cal.. 630:-55-14. 11. Harry Abramowitz, New' York, 641:15:05. 12 Roy McMurtry, Indianapolis. 672:12:45.

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