Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

puzzllng^plays vm ILLEGALLY PITCHED BALL What possibilities may arise on a ball that is delivered by the pitcher while off the rubber; in other words, an illegally pitched ball? b a a THERE are three possibilities that can arise from such an act on the part of the pitcher. If, with runners on the bases the pitcher delivers the ball to the bat-

ter, while off the rubber, it shall be ruled a balk and all runners shall be entitled to advance one base. Since the calling of a balk suspends play, no further action is possible. If, with no one on the bases, the pitcher delivers the ball to the batter, while off

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the rubber, the umpire shall call it a ball, regardless of whether or not it is a perfect strike. If, however, the batsman elects to strike at such an illegally delivered ball, it shall count either for a strike or whatever play may follow. In other words, by striking at the ball the batter removes the illegality of the pitch. In the first two situations a ball delivered by the pitcher while off the rubber is regarded as illegal. With runners on, the penalty is a ball. In the third situation, striking at it makes the pitch legal. ‘Little Bill 9 Puts Racquet on Shelf; Gives Up Tennis Bn Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—A gallant little sportsman, one of the most famous athletes in international competition, definitely has retired from active participation in the sport he became noted in. William M. (Little Bill) Johnston, former brilliant tennis star, today hung up his war clubs for good. Johnston, nearly 34 years old. slowed up sufficiently to announce his official retirement. Twice holder of the national championship he holds the honor of figuring prominently on the team which brought the Davis cup to the United States from Australia in 1927.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. Mj. Fct. St. Paul 22 20 .000 Kansas City .>.> *-r< INDIANAPOLIS 27 f™} Minneapolis ... JT ~~ •Jgl Toledo 25 22 .>32 Louisville 10 '2f.! Columbus I*> 3J .nIJ AMERICAN* LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 36 8 .818 Boston.. 16 23 .410 P'lila .. 27 15 .613'Detroit.. 19 28 .404 □level... 21 22 .522 Chicago. 17 29 .370 St. Louis 22 23 .489'Wash.... 14 27 .341 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.' W. L. Prt. Cincin.. 32 18 ,640!Brooklvn 23 21 .523 N. York. 25 18 .810°ittsbgh. 20 25 .444 St Louts 27 19 .587 Boston.. 17 25 .405 Chicago 27 21 .563 Phila.... 7 33 .175 THRFE-I LEAGUE W L Pet.l W. Tj. Pet. Terre TUte 25 10 .714' Danville... 15 16 .484 Evansville 20 14 .588' Decatur... 17 19 .472 Bloom’ton 19 18 .514: Spring'ld.. 16 20 .444 Peoria ... 19 19.500 Quincy ... 11 26 .237 MISSISSIPP ' VALLEGE LEAGUE V/. L. P’t.l W. L. Pet Waterloo.. 25 9 .735! Marsh Tn.. 16 16 .500 Burlington 19 14 .5751 c. Rapids 14 19 .424 Bock Isld. 19 14 .576 Ottumwa.. 13 21 .382 Moline 17 16 .515! Dubuque... 923 .231 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (two games). Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Minneapolis 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 (two games). Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eight Innings; Rainl Minneapolis 600 100 on—l 9 1 Louisville 010 000 00 —1 3 0 Hubbell and Warwick; Deberry and Thompson. St. Paul at Indianapolis, postponed, wet grounds. Milwaukee at Toledo, postponed, rain. Kansas City at Columbus, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 123 ono 000—6 11 1 Chicago 010 000 003—3 11 2 Walberg and Cochrane; Faber, Connally, Cox and Crouse. Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain. New York at Detroit, postponed, rain. Washington at St. Louis, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 000 101—3 11 1 Eoston 100 020 002—5 13 0 Rixey and Picinich; Genewich and Taylor. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Chicago at New York, postponed, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. MATHEWSON MEMORIAL Eii United Pecsa LEWISBURG, Pa.. June s.—The Christy Mathewson memorial, gateway to Bucknell University, was to be dedicated today. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis was to officiate at the ceremony.

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

Purdue Soph Regarded as Threat in National_Collegiate Meet

West Point Signs With Coast Team Army to Close ’29 Grid Season Against Stanford Eleven. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June s.—Within forty-eight hours of the conclusion of its farewell athletic engagements with the Navy, the Army announced a football coup whifch gives the Cadets the greatest schedule ever arranged for a service eleven. On Dec. 1, West Point’s 1928 team will meet Leland Stanford at the Polo Grounds, New York. The game not only marks the first invasion of the East by a football team from a Pacific coast university, but climaxes a season in which the Army will meet Southern Methodist, Harvard, Yale, De Pauw, Notre Dame and Nebraska. When the break in relations between the two service academies was established, there was rivalry between Annapolis and West Point over suitable substitutes for the annual, colorful service game. The Navy seemed to have won out. in obtaining Princeton. It seems, now. however, that the quest for something spectacular with which to wind up the Army's football season has been found in the Stanford game. Here are the schedules of the two elevens for next fall: O D^ T „ F i ARMY STANFORD Sept. 29—Boston U. Olympic Club Oct. 6—Southern Meth. Oregon Oct. 13— Providence Lower California Oct. 26—Harvard Idaho Oct. 27—Yale Fresno State Nov. 3— De Pauw Southern Calif. Nov. 10 — Notre Dame Santa Clara Nov. 17— Carleton Washington Nov. 24—Nebraska California Dec, I—Stanford Army BABE’S BAD ANKLE By United Press DETROIT, June s.—Babe Ruth, suffering from an injured ankle, may be able to play today. An X-ray examination is understood to nave disclosed the injury was no more than a bruise.

\ CLUBHOUSE FAIR-WAY*

BEAUTIFUL Avalon Country Club, located on the Millersvilie Rd., will be the scene of the first annual Indianapolis Times invitational State high school golf tournament in 1929. That much is certain. At a meeting of the Avalon board of directors, Roy Smith, club professional, presented the request of this department for permission to stage the meet there. The answer was a unanimous vote of. “yes.” tt o a A letter was addressee’ to A. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association, today, asking that he lay the request of this department to sponsor a State invitational meet before the board of directors of the I. H. S. A. A., that they may approve of the plans made entirely to promote more outdoor sports for high school boys. BUB The letter informed the board and Trester that the meet will be invitational. Nothing will done to impair the scholastic or amateur standings of any of the student entrants. The Times will take care of the green fees, transportation to and from the course and the medal awards to the Individual who scores the low medal score for 72 holes and the four members of the high school team shooting the lowest combined medal scores. B B B At this time various invitational meets are he’d over the State in gymnastics, swimming, wrestling and so on. and golf is progressing rapidly. Most schools of the State now have golf teams. We think of twenty-five without effort. These boys have the right to compete in a big tournament which will educate them in tournament play for future years. These schools are sending the golf teams to other towns to compete with one another. We have been assured by many coaches that they would send teams here to compete in The Times meet. 808 LOOKING back over the entries in the city tournament for school boys. The Times has been conducting the past two years, the department finds the names of several youths who since have rapidly moved forward in the ranks of the game. Some are playing on college teams, others are rated high at local courses, and others have branched into the professional division. tt B B Next week the third annual city tournament will be held at Coffin municipal links. The dates are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 13, 14, 15 and 16. The schedule calls for an eighteenhole qualifying round on Wednesday afternoon. From the qualifying scores a championship bracket of thirty-two players and two consolation flights of thirty-two players each will be formed. B B B • Thursday morning. Jum 14. match play will he held in each of the three flights. At the end of eighteen holes play, half the starting field will be eliminated. In the afternoon the second round will he nlayed and the field will be reduced to twentj’-four. b n a Friday morning, June 15, will find the quarter finals on. In the afternoon the four winners of the quarters finals in each flight will play the semi-finals round and determine the finalists of each flight. The six finalists will battle 36 holes Saturday to determine the city cham-

Martin to Make Strong Bid for Mile • Honors. RECORDS MAY TUMBLE % Stanford, Illinois in Duel for Team Laurels. By Times Special CHICAGO, June s.—Many features are expected to be uncorked here Friday and Saturday when the cream of the Nation’s athletes compete in the National Collegiate A. A. track and field championships on Soldier’s field. One of the runners being watched with more than passing interest is Purdue's brilliant sophomore, Orval Martin, who is regarded by many as the potential winner of the N. C. C. A. A. one-mile championship. Competes In Finals Martin won out in the Big Ten meet and thereby qualified to compete in the final Olympic tryouts at Harvard. The Purdue star also may run in the half-mile as well as the mile. Another feature of the week-end event will be the meeting of Rut Walter of Northwestern and Emerson (Bud) Spencer. Stanford's flash, in the quarter-mile. Walter, a Kokomo, Ind.. lad, was one of the greatest athletes ever developed in Indiana, while Spencer Is perhaps the outstanding quarter-miler in the country. Krenz on Hand The world’s record for the shot put may tumble before the assault of Eric Krenz, the Stanford sophomore. who has heaved the ball, 50 feet 1 inch. The recognized world's mark is 51 feet. The meet may develop into a duel between Dick Templeton’s Stanfor i stars and Harry Gill’s University of Illinois athletes for the national team title. Stanford, after overcoming all opposition on the Pacific Coast, went east to capture almost twice as many points as any of its competitors in the eastern meet at Harvard stadium. The Illini, because of their superiority in the Middlewesl, are expected to furnish close competition for Stanford.

pion and the two consolation flight winners. tt b b GRADE school boys are entering the meet in larger numbers than ever this year. Tim Campbell, new golf manager at Tech, added a needed power to that school lacking in the past and a large entry is assured from there. Entries are in from Manual signed by Ora Davis. Ed Deiderich, manager at Broad Ripple, points with pride to his star entrant, George Anderson, low medalist last year. Ed promises other entries. Shortridge and Cathedral will have nearly 100 entries between them. Bruce Morrison, at Washington, expects to enter a large list from the west side school. b a b Entrants if they attend Manual. Shortridge, Technical, Broad Ripple, Cathedral and Washington are asked ♦ make known their intentions to enter ihe tournament to the school go!f manager, who will send in a blanket entry list. Entrants who attend grade or parorhial schools will clip the entry blank from this page and mail it to Tha Times Golf Editor.

Maureen Leads in First Round By United Press MONTCLAIR, N. J.. June s.—Miss Maureen Orcutt, women's Metropolitan champion, led the field in the women’s eastern golf tournamen' by two strokes as the play starter! in the second round today. Miss Orcutt had an 84 in the rain Monday. Mrs. Edward H. Baker of Boston, with 86, was second, and Miss Helen Payson of Portland, Mrs. R. F. Decker of Baltursol and Mrs. L. V/ Robey of Philadelphia, tied for third with 88 each. TO PILOT PURDUE NINE By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June s.—Albert J. Heberer of Evansville, Purdue infielder, will captain the 1929 Boilermaker baseball nine. He was elected here Monday. He will be a senior next year Heberer played at second base and at short on the team which was runner-up to Michigan for the Big Ten title this year. NO APOLOGY MADE Hu I nital Press AMSTERDAM, June s—The German minister to The Hague has denied apologizing to the Uruguayan minister for the unsportsmanlilp conduct of the German soccer team in Sunday’s Olympic match. ALL WANT “LITTLE TRAIN” Walter Johnson, Jr., only 12 years old, is much in demand as a pitcher by the kid players in Newark. One kid team sought his services but found to their disgust that their rivals already had him. They say he has his dad's fast ball.

BASEBALL Tcday—Double Header FIRST GAME 2:00 F. M. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME INDIANAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Star Runner of Missouri Valley

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ALTHOUGH Bernard (Poco) Frazier weighs only 105 pounds, or perhaps because he weighs only that much, he Is the leading runner at the University of Kansas and the best two-mi!er in the Missouri Valley. He expects to make the Olympic team. He recently set anew conference record By covering this distance in 9 minutes 38.3 seconds.

Times-Legion Baseballers to See Tribe Tilt as Guests of Club Almost 400 Youngsters Expected to Watch Brewers, Indians Clash; Forty Teams in Tourney.

Almost 400 youngsters, members of teams entered in the American Legion junior baseball tournament, are expected to flock to Washington Park next Monday, guests of the Indians at the Milwaukee-Indi-anapolis baseball game. The legion tourney, sponsored by The Indianapolis Times in Indiana, will have probably forty teams competing for the honor of district champion.

Twenty-Three Regarded Probable Starters in English Derby Classic 250,000 Are Expected to Throng Epsom Downs Wednesday; Fairway Is Firm Favorite in Betting.

By United Press EPSOM DOWNS, England, June s.—With Derby day only twentyfour hours away, the Epsom race meeting opened today. Maj. J. S. Courtald's chestnut colt Osiris, by Papyrus-Most Beautiful, won the principal race of today’s program—the $5,000 Woodcote Stakes of five furlongs for 2-ycar-olds. Osiris's sire won the 1923 derby. Twenty-three candidates were regarded as probable starters for

In Limelight ts tt a But 'Orvie’ Overall Uses Gun and Not Baseball These Days.

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Baseball fans used to pack the ball park in Chicago when “Orvie” Overall, one of the pitching stars of the great old Cub machine, was working and the trap-shooting fans turn out now in California when he takes part in a meet. He is one of the best shots in California and starred in a recer# meet at Del Monte.

A r il9s pubuc SERVICE tiri CO I/O £.N£W YORK ST. >

NEIL K. BOND Proprietor MOVED TO 353 WEST WASHINGTON ST. * Doors East of Railroad

LOMSKI VS. LATZO Light Heavies Are Matched for Bout, June 13. By United Press NEW YORK, Jutje s.—Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., and Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., will meet at Ebbets Field in a ten-round bout on June 13, the winner to have, a re - turn engagement with Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight cham-

Double Headers Pile Up as Rain Interrupts Play in Hickey Loop Three A. A. Games Washed Out Monday; Saints and Indians Face Big Task to Get in Series.

The baseball tyrant, General Rain, took charge of the A. A. Monday and knocked out games on three fronts, and from his movements this morning it was feared he would repeat his havoc this afternoon. Saints and Indians were scheduled for a double header here today and another twin bill is carded for Wednesday. The series will be brought to a close Thursday. Two games were postponed when the Saints visited Indianapolis in April. It’s a hard June on the magnates, with high-priced athletes loafing and no gate receipts. Tough on Owners Today’s double-header here was scheduled to start at 2 o’clock, daylight saving time. Minneapolis and Louisville were the only A. A. clubs to play Mon-

President James A. Perry of the Indians and Manager Bruno Betzel have invited ail junior players in the tourney to be the Tribe's guests on Monday. Teams desiring to enter the legion event can file their entries with Dale Miller, Seventh District chairman, at the A. G. Spaldign store, 136 N. Pennsylvania St.; at the Em-Roe store, 209 W. Washington St., or with the sports department of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Wednesday’s derby—the same number that ran in the 1927 race. Lord Derby's Fairway was a firm favorite in the betting, with bookmakers offering odds of 9-4 against and backers willing to stake their money on the colt at 5-2. Lord Dewar’s Sunny Trace is second choice at 6-1. He is being backed heavily. Mrs. G. Drummond's Gang Warily, at 33-1, is receiving some support because his jockey, Steve Donoghue, is the derby champion with four of the classics to his credit in addition to two of the wartime derby substitute races he won at New Market. Estimates are that 250,000 people will see the race even if the weather is bad, and another 10.000,000 or 12,000,000 will hear it broadcast over the radio. Dave Morey, who coached Alabama Poly grid teams for the past three years, will be an assistant to Frank Cavanaugh at Fordham next fall.

Greet Hagen By Times Special NEW YORK, June s.—When Walter Hagen, famous American golf pro, returns Friday on the Cunard liner Mauretania, he is due to face a tremendous welcome by friends and golf followers. Hagen worn the 1928 British open crown, the third time he turned the trick, and New York is certain to extend itsell when Walter steps off the boat.

The Resort Beautiful SANDY BEACH RESORI IN THE FOREST On Dewey Lake Dowagiae. Michigan, the wonder spot of Southern Michigan. Modern hotel. rates, $16.00 to $26.00 a week (American Plan). Housekeeping cottages. s2n.oi> a week and tip. Swimming, fishing, dancing, golf, tennis and saddle horses. ULAN TO MAKE THIS YOUR NEXT .MOTOR TRIP —SEN!) FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.

PANII or DRESS Immense variety! Priced to give you the utmost in value! L.§THMJSi&G<L 33 to 30 West Washington St.

ELECT TRACK CAPTAIN Sindelar, Javelin Thrower, to Head Purdue Team Next Year. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 5.—L. R. (Larry) Sindelar of Cleveland, Ohio, will captain the 1929 Purdue University track team. He will be a senior next year and his favorite ! event is the javelin throw, in which | he is a consistent winner.

day and they went to a tie, 1 and 1, in eight innings, rain calling a halt. Hubbell and Deberry engaged in a moun dduel. Six Clubs Bunched St. Paul is out in front in the close league race, but there's very little space between the leaders and the sixth-place Toledo Hens. Indianapolis and Minneapolis stand “even up” sharing fourth and fifth positions. The Betzelites are only two and one-half games below the league-leading Apostles. Batting averages of the Indians, exclusive of pitchers, follow: Games AB H Pet. Matthews 38 129 49 .380 Lavne 40 148 55 .372 Haney 48 187 65 .343 Holke 47 173 57 .329 Russell 4S 152 46 .303 Anderson 24 80 23 .288 Connolly 33 75 21 .280 Florence 17 40 10 .250 Warstler 49 201 48 .239 Spencer 43 140 31 .221 Betzel 32 96 21 .219 Mueller 16 38 8 .211 Comorosky .... 2 6 1 .167 Groundkeeper Tom Logan and his workmen lost no time in straightening up the grounds this morning. They had plenty to do after the soaking the field got Monday night and early this morning. Wid Matthews started the season with a determination to hit .330, and he is batting 50 points above that speed. It looks like a big season for Wid. Shortstop Warstler Is' gaining fame as a baseball acrobat. He thinks nothing of leaving his feet to snare bad throws and nearly every game he figures in a sensational play that pulls the fans out of their seats. Bud Connolly improves at second with action and is begining to cut off hits now and then. Walter Holke. injured by a pitched ball Saturday, is about ready to return to his position. He was cracked on the arm by a fast one and the “wing” swelled. Danny Boone, former shortstop with the Saints, has been relieved as manager of Des Moines in the Western League. Archie Yelle. catcher, was appointed to Boone's position. MITCHELL. WITH CARDS Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA. June s.—Clarence Mitchell, veteran southpaw pitcher recently released by the Philadelpha National League club, has been signed by the St. Louis Cardinals.

GOOD TIRES GOOD TERMS

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He Nabbed Burns’ Regular Job

Lou Fonseca

ALL during the winter months the Cleveland Indians were angling for a classy first baseman to have around in case George Burns slipped a bit, and they had one on the club all the time in Lou Fonseca, the only Portugese in the majors. Fonseca has been playing at Burns’ job for several weeks now and It looks like he is going to have it the rest of the season.

Opening Card at Fort Tonight

Ten Rounds—Bobby Williams. Syracuse, N. Y\, vs. Howard Bcntz, Milwaukee; 160 pounds. Eight Rounds—Joe Zink, Syracuse, N. Y.. vs. Jimmie Kiump, Newport, Ky.; 160 pounds. Six Rounds—Dudley Rina. Cincinnati, vs. Reddy Blanchard, Niles, Mich.; 130 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Kline, Cincinnati, vs. Moan Baumgartner, Ft. Waynei 140 pounds. Four Rounds—Pat Harris, Cincinnati, vs. Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne; 115 pounds. First bout at 8:39, daylight saving time. LONDON—Kid Fattenden of Bethnal Green knocked out Kid Nicholson of Leeds in the twelfth round of a scheduled twen-ty-round contest. Pattenden will be recognized as bantamweight champion of Great Britain. CHICAGO—Ernie Peters. Chicago flyweight, defeated Henry Cullen. Chicago, six rounds. Louis Lavelle, Anderson, Ind., welterweight, defeated Tony Sanders, Chicago. six rounds. Harry Dublinsky, Chicago featherweight, defeated Eddie Conners, Grand Rapids, Mich., six rounds. CINCINNATI—The 10-round bout between Jimmy Hackley. Los Angeles, and Johnny Datto. Cleveland, carded for Monday night, was postponed until tonight, because of rain. If rain interferes tonight, the scrap will be staged Wednesday. Olympic Bicycle Trial Race Held By United Press CHICAGO, June s.—Peter Sinessaert of the Belgian-American Cycle Club won a place on the American Olympri bicycle team when he won the 96-mile race of the western dis - trict over a field of forty-eight riders. His time was 4 hours and 47 minutes. The western district Includes the States of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota and lowa and furnishes one rider for the team.

.JUNE 5, 1928

Rogers’ Long Homer Wins for Braves Hornsby’s Drive in Ninth Beats Ffeds: Cobb Leads As. Manager Rogers Hornsby of the Boston Braves Monday clouted a terrific drive over the center field bleachers in Boston in the last half of the ninth, to defeat the leagueleading Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 3. George Sisler was on base when Hornsby stepped into one of Eppa Rixey's offerings. | In the first half of the ninth, Dressen tied the score with a homer for the Reds. The victory put the Braves a game and a half out of sixth place, now occupied by the Pirates. Ty Cobb led the Philadelphia Athletics to a 6 to 3 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. All of the A’s runs were scored in the first three innings. Walberg hurled well for the White Elephants. All other big league contests were rained out Monday.

hum Is Victor as Kong Loses §u United Press CHICAGO, June s.—Paul Kong, member of the Chinese Davis Cup team, was defeated in the opening round of the Illinois State tennis championships Monday by Roland Nord of Northwestern University. The score was 2-6, 7-5. 6-2. Gordon Lum, who with Kong was defeated by the United States team recently, won his first and second round matches, defeating Austin J. Mills and Frank Brody. V J " ARM TROUBLES MOORE Wiley Moore hasn't been of much help to the New York Yankees thl3 season and the reason is a sore arm.

Weekly Style Hints for Well Dressed Hoosiers Harmonization of colors is an important factor in being well dressed. This is particularly true when applied to neckwear. 19 e - SUjlcw 15 N - Ohio Penn.