Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

B@q COACHER SUFFERS PENALTY What action should be taken by the umpire if with a runner on third the coacher at that base by his actions confuses the fielder and causes him to make the wrong play? THE duties of the coacher at third or first base is that of adviser to the runner. The position of third base coacher is more impor-

tant, since his judgment plays a prominent part in the scoring of runs. The duties of the coacher are purely of an advisory capacity.; Whenever the coacher steps out of his role and by his actions makes it appear that he is a baserunner,

ij

Evans

thereby confusing the fielder with, the ball, he lays himself open to a severe penalty. In the first place the position of the .coacher is definitely defined by white chalk lines. These lines are for the guidance of the coacher and umpire in the proper performance of their duties. The coacher is supposed to stay within these lines. His roving territory is limited. When a coacher at third with a runner on that base runs in the direction of the plate or near the base line while a fielder is making or trying to make a play on a batted ball not caught on the fly, a thrown ball or a fly ball, and there-! by draws a throw to the wrong base, the umpire should penalize the team at bat for the interference of the coacher by declaring out the runner entitled to third base.

B ASEBALL CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost, Pet. Kansas City 28 19 .598 Milwaukee 27 20 .574 St. Paul 27 20 .574 INDIANAPOLIS 28 20 .58.-, Minneapolis 25 21 .544 Toledo 24 21 .533 Louisville 18 30 .348 Columbus 13 35 .271 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York.. 34 3 .810(Detroit .. 19 28 .422 Phlla. ... 25 14 .641 Boston .. 15 22 .405 Cleveland 23 21 ,523lChicago .. 16 27 .372 St. Louis. 21 23 .477;Washing.. 14 26 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. ."inetn. .. 31 17 .646’Brooklyn. 22 20 .524 N. York .24 15 .615(Pittsburgh 19 24 .442 St. Louis. 26 19 .578 Boston ... 16 24 .400 Chicago .26 20 565 Phila. ... 732 .179 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Friday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 100 002 000— 3 6 3 Toledo 030 020 00*— 5 7 0 Sheehan and Peters; Barnes and O'Neil. Milwaukee 103 110 200— 8 15 1 Columbus 000 300 002— 5 6 1 Jonnard, Sanders and McMenemv: Meeker, winters, Zumbro and Ferrell, Bird. St. Paul 010 100 401— 7 15 2 Louisville 200 020 000— 4 13 1 Zahnlser and Gaston; Sommers, Deberry and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit /. 300 001 010— 5 9 1 Cleveland 000 001 201— 4 8 2 Billings, Stoner and Shea; Uhle and L. Sewell. (No other games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) Cincinnati 000 3io lio 1— 7 15 l Boston 03 1 000 020 0— 6 15 1 C. Mays. J. May, Kolps and Picinich; Brandt, Robertson. Delaney, Goldsmith, Genewlch and Taylor. St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 6 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Reinhart and Wilson; Pruett and Lerian. Brooklyn 000 201 000— 3 10 1 New York 002 100 10*— 4 9 5 Elliott. Doak and Deberry, Hargreaves; I Benton and O’Farrell. Chicago 000 004 000— 4 6 0 Pittsburgh 120 421 00*—10 14 1 Blake, Carlson, Holly and Hartnett; Grimes and Gooch. TODAY’S SELECTIONS HAMILTON (OHIO) Bavelle Fronk, Elbee. Miss Beaverkiil. Vacation Time, Fore Top. Little Avon. I Bart, Watch It. Happv Hobo. Gladstone. Old Tom. Atador. Harp cl the North, Margarette E, Manipulator. Payman. Sound. Wrack Maid. Walespa, Nine Sixty, Dr. Barnes. Brunell. Salvage. Wapiti. FAIRMOUNT Oakland, Lieutenant Russell, Demon. Meknes, Spanish Astor. Blue Blood. Shasta Lad. Bestill. Medley Broadside. Brilliant, Captain George Poster. Misstep. Toro, Bobashela. Rockslide. Up and Down. Duckweed. Edward Gray, Pnomoi, King Tut. BELMONT Brown Wizard. Grey Chief. Keokuk. Jolly Roger. Bangle. Skedaddle. Black Curl. Lace. Henrietta Wildair. Nimba, Chance Shot, Scapa Flow. Donnay. Lady Capulet. Host. Ceylon Prince. Lady Inver, Okay. THORNCLIFFE Gymkahana. Patsy McDonald. Bucephalus. Ichitara. Ferry of Fate, White Dove. * King Carter, Harlan. Fire Rock. Contemplate. Patricia J. Clearance. Corporal. Bohm. Pricklev Heat. Leger, Hankv Rice. Fraulein. Wampee, Slice, Atwood. AURORA Blue Granite. Privately. Supporter, Capistrano. Honeyfish. Undertow. Paul Bunyan, Graceland. Black Darling. Jack Horgan. Tom Byrne. Jennifer. Mary O. Aviator. Barzen. Babbling. Stunts, Finnster. Lexington Maid. Arragosa, Just Beau. CHURCHILL DOWNS A. P. Canale. Jack Rabbit. Ray. Zacaweista, Classy. Rufe McClain. Owena. Cleora. The Runt. Patuxant. Drone. Mysterious. Easter Stockings. Sandrine, Reveries Gal. Well Turned. Brigand. Relline. Tirza. Manzana. Clover Club. POWER AND LIGHT TILT ity champions, will meet the Press Pvsslstants of the Big Six League on Park diamond -No. 2 today at Sp. m. Reynolds will do mound work for the champs and Kally will be at the receiving end. Gaines in this league are all scheduled on daylight saving time.

Tilden and Lott Play Japanese in Davis Cup Doubles Match

Champ Yankees Far in Lead as They Turn West On United Press NEW YORK, June 2.—The New York Yankees are off on their first western invasion of the season, leading the American League parade by a margin of seven and onehalf games over their nearest rivals. The first quarter of the major league season is past, and the pennant is nearly cinched for the world's champions. Miller Huggins’ men have only to maintain an even pace, winning as many games as they lose, to be assured of their third successive championship. Asa matter'of fact, no one expects the Yankees to lose as many games as they win on their western trip. They should return to New York on June 19 more safely than eyer established in first place.

GOLF CLUBHOUSE AFAIR.WAY <rW) JuUL. MILLED

A PRINTED entry blank for the third annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament at Coffin municipal links June 13, 14, 15 and 16 appears elsewhere today. Golfers who are in school, high school or grade school, public or parochlttl, are eligible to compete. tt tt 9 Entrants at the following high schools are requested to make it known to the following faculty manager that they desire to enter The Times tournament: Cathedral, Brother Simon; Manual, Oran Davis; Technical, Tim Campbell; Broad Ripple, Edward Diederich; Washington, Bruce Morrison, and Shortridge, Lieut. George Naylor. tt tt >t The faculty managers will have each entrant sign a blanket list of entries and send them to the Editor of The Times Golf column. Individual entrants from grade schools are requested to have the school principa. sign the entry blank in ink and mail to The Timesl The principal must verify that the entrant has attended school in good standing until the close of the present semester. The meet will be medal qualifying round of eighteen holes the first day. From the qualifying scores three flights, one a championship flight and two consolation flights of thirty-two players each, will be formed. tt tt tt The first round of match play will be held the morning of the second day June 14 and the second round in the afternoon, eighteen holes each. Third and fourth rounds will be held on the third day, June 15, and the finals will be played June 18. The final match I in each flight will be thirty-six holes. tt tt tt Harold mcclure, course manager at Coffin, is excited about the meet being held at his course. Harold has two j reasons for his enthusiasm. Asa friend of the junior golfer, he wants everything in first class shape, and in following that policy will ■ have the new bent green on the first hole open for the tournament. a tt a The®, too, Harold will have 8 close Interest in the meet, for his son. Harold Junior, age 7, will compete as a player from Flackvilte school. Harold Junior plays every day and turns in a very creditable game. He no doubt will be the youngest entrant in the meet, but The Times desires to help all youths gain tournament experience. If it is known that entrants, although very young, have been playing 'eighteen holes of golf in creditable scores, they will be allowed to enter the qualifying round. tt tt tt The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its annual golf tournament and frolic at Riverside course June 9 and 10. E. B. Andrews, chairman of the arrangement committee, announced the meet as a blind par event with each player selecting his own handicap. Those assisting Andrews are Fred Asperger, W. C. Cookingham, Orin E. Smith, George Stevens, John Bailey and Dr. K. B. Mayhall. Prizes won at the H. H. C. tournament will be presented to the piavers at a banquet given in the clubhouse June 14. .In j addition to the blind par prize, .three priges to low gross scorers will be made and the same number to low net shooters.

Junior Baseball Players in Times-Legion Tourney Guests of Tribe at Washington Park

IT’S going to be a gala day at Washington Park, June 11, for the ‘kid” ball players of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Times is sponsoring the American Legion Junior baseball tournament in Indiana, as other Scripps-Howard papers are doing in many parts of the Nation. The Times today announces that President James A. Perry and Man-

Omer New Coach at Alexandria Henry Orner, former Butler University athlete, class of 1925, will take up the position as coach at Alexandria high school next fall. Orner succeeds Fred (Cat) Adams, who resigned to take a post at Rantoul. 111. Omer was at\ Windfall one year and turned out a strong basket team. Orner Is a former I. A. C. boxer and in 1925 held the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. middleweight title. He graduated from Newcastle high school. He will coach basketball and track at Alexandria. HELEN WILLS ON TOP Lt)i United Prv ROLAND GARROS STADIUM. Paris, June 2.—Miss Helen Wills of California, today defeated Miss Rollin Courguerque, champion of Holland, winning the first set 6-2, and the second set 6-0.

| United States 2 Up on Orientals in Zone Finals. HENNESSEY IS VICTOR ; Indianapolis Star Beats Ohta in Straight Sets. i Hit United Press CHICAGO, June 2.—Needing only one more victory to eliminate Japan from the Davis cup roce, the United States team today was within striking distance of the European inter-zone finals. William T. Tilden 11, captain, and George Lott of Chicago faced the* Nipponese netmen in today’s doubles round of the final American zone matches here. Their opponents were Tamio Abe and Teizo Toba. Abe, the singles and doubles champion of Japan, was badly outclassed by the veteran Tilden in the opening singles round Friday. The United States captain defeated him in straight sets, 6-2. 6-3, 6-0. Fans who had expected an exhibition of championship tennis were disappointed, however, for a high , wind swept the courts of the Chi- ; rago Town and Tennis Club and made playing extremely difficult. Abe made a valiant showing against the tall Philadelphian, but almost exhausted himself trying to return the long drives with which Tilden raked the backcourt. Tilden stroked precisely and accurately, showing especially well on his service. John Hennessey met with more trouble than Tilden in his match, but nevertheless defeated Yoshirt, Ohta in straight sets, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. The Indianapolis Irishman was within a point of losing his first set, but he rallied and thereafter never was in danger. Ohta, however, presented a well-rounded game. A victory for Tilden and Lott today was to give the Yankees three out of five scheduled games, making the final singles round Sunday only a formality. If the United States team was victorious, it will sail for Europe next week to compete with the winner of the European zone competition for the right to meet France, present holder of the Davis Cup, in the challenge round.

Millers Solve Schupp

(At Ball Park. Friday) MINNEAPOLIS . ABRHOAE Harris, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 ® la , ck . 2b 4 1 1 3 4 0 Yoter. ss. 3 1 0 4 2 0 Smith, rs 1 1 1 1 . n Bohne. 3b ..... 302^00 Warnick. c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Orsatti. lb ** 3 2 1 9 1 0 McCullough. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 7 8 27 10 ~0 INDIANAPOLIS ~ .. , AB R H O A E Mathews, cf 4 0 1 1 o 0 Warstler ss 3 o 1 l 5 0 Haney. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Russell, rs I! 4 0 1 1 0 0 Layne, If. 3 1 1 4 O 0 Holke. lb. 3 0 1 10 0 0 Connolly. 2b 1 0 0 5 2 0 Spencer, c 3 0 14 10 Schupp. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Florence 4... 1 0 0 0 0 O Speece, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 ~6 27 10 ~0 Florence batted for Schupp in eighth. Minneapolis 000 060 001—7 Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 Home run—Orsatti. Two-base hits— Matthews. Smith. Bohne. Harris. Sacrifice hits—Warstler ConnoUy. Stolen base— Harris. Double plays—Haney to Connolly to Holke; Orsatti to Duncan: Smith to Warnick to Black; Yoter (unassisted). Left on bases—Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis. 3. Bases on balls—Off Scnupp, 5; off Speece, 1: off McCullough, 1. Struck out—By Schupp. 3: by McCullough, 5. Losing pitcher—Schupp. Hits—Off Schupp. 7 In 8 innings; off Speece. 1 in 1 inning. Umpires—Rue and McGrew. Time—l;47.

N. D. Leads Big Athletic Event Bjt Vvltrd Prr*s MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Notre Dame was a heavy favorite to win the fourth annual Central Intercollegiate Conference track and field meet at Marquette stadium this afternoon. Under the leadership of Jack Elder, Irish dash star, the Indiana team placed the largest number of men in tHe semi-final and final rounds to be run off today. Drake, Kansas State Teachers, Michigan State and Marquette were expected to give Notre Dame a struggle for team honors. Other entires were: Carroll, Lombard, Loyola, Grinnell, Rose Poly, Wilmington, Ohio, and Armour Tech.

ager Bruno Betzel of the Indians have issued an invitation to Dale Miller, chairman of the Seventh District baseball committee, and to The Indianapolis Times to bring their Legion baseball players to the Indianapolis-Milwaukee game a week from Monday as the guest of the Indians . A section of the grandstand will be reserved for the Legion players.

Times Invitational Interscholastic Golf Tournament Coffin Municipal Course, June 13,14, 15,16. I wish to enter tournament: NAME ADDRESS SCHOOL ATTENDED The above is a student at the school named. (Signed) School Golf Manager or Principal.

SEARS RUNS FOR TECH Only Local Athlete to Compete in National Track Meet. Sears, star Technical High School half-miler, was the only local athlete to take part in the national interscholastic track and field meet which started at Chicago Friday. Sears recently broke the State half-mile record In the Sta e meet.

THE‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Fort Feature Tuesday

J.V . '' '••••: v.

Bob Williams

When the Harrison boxing authorities open the outdoor fistic season Tuesday night Bobby Williams. Syracuse, N. Y„ and Howard Bentz, Milwaukee, will battle in the main go of ten rounds. Both are 22 years old and are well matched as to height and weight.

Series With Millers to Be Brought to Close With Double Bill Sunday Indians Drop Friday Tilt When Schupp Folds Up in Fifth; Sparkling Fielding Play Feature.

BY EDDIE ASH With three games scheduled over the week-end with the Millers, one today and two Sunday, it behooves the Indians to get back into their batting stride for it was evident in Friday’s defeat that Minneapolis possesses some real slugging ability. Friday saw the second invasion of tie western A. A. clubs into eastern territory and three of the invaders won, Toledo being the lone team in the east to win. The Hens managed to kick over the league-leading Blues, but'lndianapolis fell before Minneapolis, 7 to 1; Louisville lost to St. Paul and Milwaukee feasted at the expense of the cellar Senators. The Tribe really hit in tough luck Friday for several line drives of! local bats were snared by Miller fielders and two double plays resulted in this manner. Ferd Schupp was good and again he was had, and one big inning, the fifth, saw the visitors pound him lor six runs, the only inning they scored off him.. Speece pitched the ninth and permitted one marker. It was an errorless ball game, but a disappointment to the home fans for that fifth stanza was a nightmare. Ferd lost control after Orsatti poled a home run after one out. He got the next man, but after that he went to pieces. Two singles, a double and three walks sent Miller runners scampering around the sacks, Earl Smith driving in three with a double. Schupp forced in another and Bohne drove in the sixth tally. The Friday contest produced some excellent fielding and the rooters got some interesting entertainment despite the Tribe downfall. Layne turned in a beautiful running catch in deep left on Harris in the third and he took the sphere with one hand with his back to the stands. Connolly and Spencer also contributed feature plays. Haney, Layne and Russell were victims of line drive catches. Orsatti’s home run was a solid smack that struck the high right

I One of the boys will be chosen to' I throw out the first ball. Two other lads will be selected to act as the battery for the Indians for the preliminary celebration. Only players on teams who have filed their entry blanks in tthe Legion Junior baseball tourney will b eadmitted to this game. Junior managers are urged to file their entries immediately. The final day

LOCALS, ARTESIANS TIE Manual and Martinsville High School tennis teams tied, three-all. in a six-match meet at Willard Park Friday. Results: Loo (Manual) defeated Eubank (Martinsvillel, 6-4. 6-1. Shubert (Manual) defeated Ellis (Martinsville), 7-5. 6-2. Hines (Martinsville) defeated Bradsky (Manual! 5-7, 3-6. Adelman (Manual! defeated Canatskey (Martinsville) 6-1, 6-3. Eubank and Ellis (Martinsville) defeated Loo and Wagner (Manual) 7-5, 6-3. Canatskey and Hines (Martinsville) deJeated Shubert and Adelman (Manual) 11-8, o-l.

Howard Bentz

Bentz is under the management of Richie Mitchell and just recently knocked out Sig Zwick for his sixth consecutive k. o. win. Williams is well known here because of his great showings at the Armory, his last achievement here having been his knockout of Billy Peterson of Detroit.

field fence back of the scoreboard and bounced back into the playing field. But when they hit out there they register as homers no matter where they go afterwards. Paul McCullough, former Toledo Hen, hurled for the Millers and was solved for only six blows. The Millers have a catcher coming in the deal that sent Catcher Kenna to Washington. The new man is McMullen, formerly of Giants and Colonels. Gillis, an infielder, and Van Alstyne, a pitcher, are others who join the Millers in the deal.

Tribe Batting Averages

(Pitchers not included) Games. AB. H. Pet. Matthews 36 125 45 .360 Layne ........ 37 139 50 .360 Haney 45 176 61 .346 Holke 46 173 57 .329 Russell 39 140 43 .307 Anderson 22 73 22 .301 Connolly 30 66* 18 .273 Florence 16 37 10 .270 Spencer 41 133 31 .233 Warstler 46 188 43 .229 Betzel 32 96 21 .219 Mueller 14 33 7 .212 Club batting, .291.

Finals Held in Prep Track Meet

CHICAGO, June 2.—The University of Chicago’s national track and field interscholastic entered the finals today, with Ft. Collins, Colo., and Detroit Northeast High Schools considered the strongest bidders for the title. More than 1.000 athletes from secondary schools all over the country competed in the meet, which opened with preliminaries Friday. A stiff wind which blew across Stagg field on the first day of competition prevented the possibility of record breaking in the trial events.

for entries closes June 15. Teams entering the meet by noon of June 11 will be permitted to take part in the Washington Park festivities. The letters received from the Tribe bosses follow: INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL CLUB Mr. Dale Miller May 31. 1928. Seventh District Committee, Indianapolis. Dear Mr. Miller: I note with interest what the Ameiican Legion is doing for Junior baseball and the Legion is to be congratulated upon its excellent program of athletics for our young manhood. As you know. X am always anxious to do anything proper to encourage our kid players and the Legion and those associated to put over this big Junior baseball program. I wish to extend an Invitation to all the players on the Junior American Legion teams to attend the IndianapolisMilwaukee baseball game on Monday, June 11 at Washington Park as my guests. Assuring you of my heartiest cooperation Yours very sincerely, JAMES A. PERRY, President Indianapolis Baseball Club. INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL CLUB Mr. Dale Miller May 31. 1928. Junior Baseball Committee. Indianapolis. Dear Mr. Miller: , It gives me great pleasure to indorse the American Legion junior baseball program which you are putting over in this city. This is a wonderful baseball program for the "kids” and I am heartily in favor of it and believe that all boys who are within the age Umits should be pleying. I am glad to know that the .egion and The Indianapolis Times are thus cooperating to help the boys and I hope to see some of these “kid” ball games. Sincerely yours. BRUNO BETZEL. Manager Indianapolis Baseball Club. Teams desiring entry blanks can secure them from the sports department of The Indianapolis Tinvs or from Dale Miller, A. G. Sf aiding and Bros., 136 N. Pennsylvania St. There is no entry fee.

Notre Dame Nine Defeats I. U. Outfit : Walsh Wins Pitching Duel From Paugh; Fans Eleven Batters. Bv Times Bpreinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 2. ! The powerful University of Notre Dame baseball team scored a 3 to 2 triumph over Indiana in a wellplayed contest here Friday afternoon. It was a spectacular pitching duel between Walsh of the Irish, and Paugh of the Crimson. Walsh struck out eleven Indiana . batsmen as Paugh sent six Notre Dame men back to the bench via the same route. Walsh was steady and the locals were able to nick him for only six hits. The South Benders garnered eleven blows off Paugh. In the third Walsh singled and Schrall sent him home with a long triple. In the fourth, Colerick doubled and crossed the plate when Moran singled. Lord! drove a terrific single to center and Moran scored. Lordi scored on Walsh’s hit and Schrall got a walk. Sullivan’s single cleaned the sacks, giving the Irish a six-run lead. Indiana scored a run in the seventh and another in the eighth. Box score: NOTRE DAME I INDIANA AB R H C AB R H O Schroll.ss. 5 0 1 4Rav.lf 5 0 14 Sull’v’n.2b 5 0 1 3’ Wells,ss... 4 114 Feehev.cf. 5 0 0 llßucher.cf. 2 0 0 0 C’lrlck.lb 4 12 5 Hickey,rf. 4 0 0 2 NlemiC,3b 3 0 1 2|Balay,3b.. 3 0 0 1 Moran.if.. 4 11 2 M'gnb'co.c 4 0 0 9 Bray.rf... l 4 1 1 2 1 Correll.lb. 4 1 1 10 Lordi,c.., 4 1 2 111 Bor’ghs,2b 3 0 15 Walsh.p.. 428 lj Paugh,p... 40 2 2 38 6 11 31! 33 2 638 Notre Dame 001 500 000—6 Indiana 000 000 110—2 Error*—Wells. Paugh. Correll, Borroughs (2i. Walsh. Struck out—By Paugh. 6; Walsh. 11. Bases on balls—Off Walsh, 1; off Paugh, 1. Two-base hit—Ray. Threebase hits—Schroll. Colerick.

Pyle Pays Off Before Runners Take to Boards Bnt United Press MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York. June 2.—With an optimism. which matched that of C C. Pyle, the twenty-six hour foot racers were ploddin garound the ten-lap track in Madison Square Garden today, bent upon finishing out the fiasco which "Cash and Carry’’ set on foot (and bunions) some months ago in Los Angeles. Pyle had paid the bill of $48,500 and that meant more to the prize winners in the trans-continental race than anything else, but still they plodded on. The ten pribe winners, still in the race, but casting anxious eyes toward the exist as ts though they would prefer to run to the nearest bank with their certified checks, continued to ick up their feet and put them ahead around the boards which circled the all-but-empty garden. Crimson Downed by Chicago Team By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 2. University of Chicago track and field team defeated Indiana in a dual meet here Thursday, 76 to 59. Pat Little, I. U. two-miler, who hails from Marlon, broke the stadium record for two-miles by going the distance in 9:39. Lowell Todd, Bedford, was high point man with 14 points. Libby of Chicago had 11 for second point honors. It was the final home meet for the locals. Shortridge Court Team Beats Tech Shortridge High School tennis team defeated the Technical courtmen at Hawthorn Thursday, four matches to two. The Blue and White racquet wielders close their season Saturday against Washington High School netters at Hawthorn. Thursday’s results: Lowry (T) defeated Roberts <S>. 6-1, 6-2. McCullough (S) defeated Demmarv (T). 79. 6-1. 6-3. Sullivan (T) defeated Danke (S). 6-S, 5- 6-3. Warren (S) defeated luppenlatz (T). 3-6. 6-4, 6-3. Roberts and McCullough (S) defeated Lowrv and DemmarV (T), 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. Danke end Warren (Si defeated Sullivan and luppenlatz (T), 7-5. 6-4. PREP IS EASY WINNER Riverside Academy Tennis Team Blanks Continental Racquet Squad. The Boys’ Prep tennis team trounced the Washington High School courtmen Friday afternoon, six matches to none. Results: Wiggins (P) defeated Sentz (W) 6-2. 6-4. Thompson (P) defeated Hedge (W) 7-5, 6Lieber (P) defeated Murphy (W) 6-1, 6-2. Shearer (P> defeated Carlsen (W) 6-3. 6-2. Wiggins and Lieber (P) defeated Murphy and Sentz (W) 6-1, 7-5. Thompson and Shearer (P) defeated Hedge and Carlsen (W) 6-2. 6-2. JOE M’CARTHY FINED Cub Boss "Set Back" SIOO for Trouble With Umpire. By United Press NEW YORK. June 2.—John Heydler, president of the National League, announced today he had fined Joe McCarthy, manager of the Chicago club, SIOO for abuse of Umpire "Dolly” Stark during Friday’s game at Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the game, 10 to 4. AGAIN UNDER “RAJAH" ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Allan Sothoron, St. Louis Cardinals’ coach, has signed to coach the Boston Braves. Rogers Hornsby, new manager of the Braves, formerly manager Sothoron when the latter pitched for the Cards.

Orvis Shines as Technical Beats Ripple in Final Orvis pitched spectacular ball for the Technical High School baseball team Friday at the Arsenal stadium as his teammates bi.tted out an 11 to 0 victory over Broad Ripple in the final game of the city public high school baseball tournament. Orvis had the Orange and Black baffled and the Rippleites weer able to secure but one saie hit in the seven-inning contest. The East Siders afforded their star mound artist fine support and only two errors were charged against the winners—both in the last inning. Hunt was touched for fourteen hits, several for extra bases. Score: Broad Ripple 000 000 0— 0 1 4 Technical 210 440 *— U 14 2 Hunt and Claffey, Parker; Orvis and McLaughlin. Nine Local Men Receive Letters Bit Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 2.—Nine Indianapolis athletes were honored here Friday when the complete list of awards to spring sports teams was announced, following a meeting of the captains and coaches with the insignia board. Nine Capital City men will receive letters, six of that number being major block “P” awards. Four Indianapolis men received major awards in baseball. They were Eddie Eickman, Glenn Harmeson, A. E. Rabe and Markey Snodgrass. The one man receiving a major award in track was Leon Hutton. E. T. Lentz was given a major letter for tennis. K. F. Lange of Indianapolis was listed as the recipient of a minor letter in track. C. Taylor will receive a minor letter in golf, as will C. M. Starkey in tennis.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Reserves desire to hear from a city team, regarding a came for Sunday. The Reserves also would like to hear from a second baseman. Call Cherry 5411 after 6 p. m. and ask for Art. Indianapolis Meldon Club trounced the strong Columbus Commercials, 11 to 2, Sunday in a slow, uninteresting game. Meldon hit the ball hard, registering fourteen safe blows, led bv Qulesser and Cruse who collected three bingles apiece. Ewing was in great form and held Columbus to five scattered hits. Meldons will meet the strong Marion Athletics at Marion Sunday in the first of a three-game series between the two clubs. Score: Meldons 021 210 302—11 14 1 Columbus 020 000 000— 2 5 4 Ewing and Queisser; Woods and Lucas. Midways are without a game for’Sunday. Any strong city or State team having a Eark call or write Paul Gray. 1525 State t.. Drexel 6020-W. Zionsville. Noblesville. Anderson. Connersville, Acme A. A.s, St. Philips please note. Due to a misunderstanding. Conner's Garflelds are without a game for Sunday and wish to book a game for that date. Fast city or State teams,/ holding a diamond permit, are askeerto call Drexel 7214 and between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for John. Edwards All Stars will plav at Zionsville’ Bunday and have open dates for June 10, 17 and 24. For games write Rov Edwards, 2354 Columbia Avc.. or call Irvington 2.U4 after 6 p. m. Hard hitting and fast infleld plav gave the Ramsey A. C.s. a 7 to 3 victory over Martinsville Sunday. Ramseys have some open dates and wish to hear from fast State teams. Write T. C. Ramsey, 1125 ! E. Tenth St., or call Cherry 1973. The Vonnegut Hardware nine desires a game Sunday. June 3. with a team playing in the 18-21-year-old class. Call Lincoln 2321 and ask for Russell Caylor. Lauter Boys Club will play the Mohawks at Brooksicie No. 4 at 12:30 Sunday. Boys’ Club has a strong pitching staff. Games are desired in June. The Lauters play in the 17-18-year-old class. Call Belmont. 3641 and ask for Red Wtncel. Out-of-town games are wanted. Hoosier A. B. C.s will be greatly strengthened for the remainder of the season with the additions of Spann and Charleston. They will play at St. Paul Sunday, but June 10 and 17 remain open. Strong State clubs are asked to write Martin Moore, 1747 Northwestern Ave. Oriole Juniors will meet the Kansas St. Blues Sunday at Garfield Park at 12:30. All players are urged to he on hand at 1 1830 S. Meridian St., at 11 a. m. Indianapolis Invaders will play at Franklin Sunday. All players take notice and meet In front of 805 S. Meridian St., at 12:30. Invaders have open dates for June 10. 17 and 24. Fast State teams desiring action on their own grounds, write Frank White, 805 S. Meridian St. CLAYTON. Ind.—The fast Clayton Independents would like to book game with fast State teams. Open dates on the Clayton schedule are June 17, July 1. 15. 22 and 29. Clayton Independents will plav the Shanklin Club June 3. For games write Lester Archer, Clayton. Ind.. phone Municipal Gardens’ team will plav the St. Philips A. C. at Brookside No. i Sunday. Patterson and Hayden will form the battery for the Gardens nine. Gardens would like to hear from strong teams. Call C. P. Oliver, Belmont 2658. Riley Cubs swamped the Triangle A. C.% 19 to 0. Sunday. Ford and Hughes featured with the willow while Nevltt, Cubs’ twirier. allowed only two hits and one base on balls. The manager of the St. Clair Juniors is requested to call Belmont 0696 and ask for Junior.

Fights and Fighters

HACKENSACK. N. J. Frankie Bauman. Paterson. N. J.. bantam, defeated Pancho Dentio, Philippines, eight, rounds, referee’s decision. Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles Negro, shaded Jackie Brady. Syracuse, ten rounds. It was a slow bout. NEW YORK —Manual Quintero. Spanish lightweight, won a ten-round decision over Louis (Kid) Kaplan. The decision was close and went to Quintero for landing the cleaner blows. Filipino, outpointed Harry Tuttle, ten rounds. FT. THOMAS, Ky.—Jimmy Neal, Dayton. Ohio, lightweight, knocked out Peto Patch. secoi.d round. CHICAGO—Jack Berg, English lightweight. outpointed Ptdro Amador. Panama, ten rounds. The Briton displayed plenty of speed. Soldier Domrowski. Detroit bantam, drew with Young Nationallsta, Filipino, ten rounds. Buster Brown, St. Joseph. Mo., defeated Lon Terry. Bt. Louis, six rounds.

BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW INDIANAPOLIS Vs. MINNEAPOLIS First Game Called 2:30 Monday and Friday Ladles’ Days

.JUNE 2, 1928

Tommy Wins in Thrilling Title Scrap Loughran Makes Spectacular Comeback to Defeat Latzo at New York. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 2—Pete Latzo, of Scranton, Pa., reached for the world’s light heavyweight crown for a few brief moments Friday night, but did not have the stamina or fighting ability to make the final grasp. Badly beaten through ten rounds of’furious fighting, Tommy Lough-, ran staged the greatest come-back of his career in the last four rounds of his 15-round bout with Latzo and saved his 175-title by the barest of margins. Fought Self Out Latzo, rated a l-to-5 shot when he crawled in the ring, almost accomplished what smart boxing men deemed impossible—the defeat of Loughran, about the craftiest of champions. Latzo fought himself out in tha early rounds in a game attempt to knock out the champion. He landed numerous blows, had the champion in retreat, brought blood from his nose, an old cut under his chin and anew cut over his right eye. The crowd of 20,000 was in an uproar at the end of the tenth—a championship was passing. Game to the core, Loughran took it, landing only left jabs as he backed away. The crowd howled for Latzo to deliver the finishing punch, and Loughran caught hold of himself. He stopped boxing and began to fight. He brought his right into action, and began to put power into his lefts. Weary from his continual hammering at a shadowy figure, Latzo had used up all his fighting reserve and was in no shape to withstand Loughran's vicious offensive. Finishes Feebly Through the twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth, Loughran fought a championship fight. His left and right lashed out, landing heavily on his target. His arms heavy and unable <o connect, Latzo floundered around the ring, finishing as feebly as he had started sensationally. Having brushed Latzo aside, Loughran must now prepare himself for his next championship bout against Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, at the Polo Grounds, June 21. If he is victorious again Loughran will then meet Leo Lomski in another title bout which probably will be staged early in July.

Johnny Hodapp Out of Lineup Bit Tim rs .S'prrio) CLEVELAND, June 2.—Johnny Hodapp, former Indianapolis infielder, now playing third for the Cleveland Indians, will be out of the line-up for several days, it was announced today. Hodapp wrenched his knee Thursday in the seventh Inning of the contest with Detroit. He was diving for a bad throw made by Luke Sewell. He was carried off the field and taken to a hospital. Monatgue will play third in Hodapp’s absence.

Big League Stuff

By United Press -

Friday’s hero: Hughie Crltz, of (he Cincinnati Reds, who hit a. homer in the tenth Inning which beat the Boston Braves, 7 to 6. Melvin Ott, delivered the winning punch whiph enabled the Giants to beat the Brooklyn Robins, 4 to 3. ) The Pittsburgh Pirates suddenly found their batting eyes Friday and walloped the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 4. Reinhart of the Cardinals shut out the Phillies, 1 to 0, extending the losing streak of the National League cellar occupants to seven straights. The Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 4. making a clean sweep of the series, and passing tha Boston Red Sox. Paul Wancr -Doubled once in Hire* times at bat to drive in a run and V.v> the Pirates defeat the Cubs. Rogers Hornsby Doubled once in thie* times at bat. Harry Heilmann—Failed to get a hit in four trips at bat, but his team won. Kiki Cuyler—Was not In the lineup na the Cubs lost to the Pirates. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig -Took pare in an exhibition game, bothtng failinq* to make a hit. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker-Along wit hi the Athletics had a day ofl.

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