Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 11.—There is not a great deal to say about Walter Hagen who returned from abroad the other day except that he brought back another British open golf championship. And since this has come to be a national custom like promising the

farmers’ relief and granting Peggy Joyce alimony there was nothing unusual about the occasion. On request, the keeper of wild, bloodsweating statistics will prove to your complete satisfaction that the British open championship is h e l.d annually for no other

—. k

Hagen

purpose than to give the ancient pewter mug a free ride to Ellis Island in the company of one of our sleek haired ycung men. Seven of the last eight British opens have been won by American invaders. This proves then that it is no t. —k to win the British open. Provided you were born in America. But Hagen has a way of winning these tournaments that sets him apart. He has an air about him, or as the British would say, a “presence.” A home run in baseball these days means nothing unless Babe Ruth smacks it. Hagen and golf triumphs are much the same. NO GOLFER ever took a more humiliating defeat than Hagen c}id a week before .play started in the recent British open when Archie Ccmpston beat him in an exhibition match, 18 and 17. That’s a grand slam in golf. You can’t beat anybody any worse, without using a bowie knife, a mallet and an automatic. Os course Hagen came back and won the championship. He always dees. This is the quality that makes him stand out as the most colorful figure in the history of golf. In the ornate lexicon of the Rochester Dutchman there is no such phrase as “nine, ten, and out!” You read much at the fighting Hagen spirit. Those who never have seen him play must picture him as a man with eternally clinched teeth, blazing eyes and bulging shoulders, a swaggering St. George of the links, before whom all the dragons in gaudy plus fours roll over, play dead and murmur “Uncle. ’ He’s no more like that than Cal Coolidge is like Eddie Cantor, with or without makeup. His reputation as an implacable fighter is based on his rather level headed phychology that it is just as easy to play a good shot when you are behind as in front. BECAUSE he has come from behind so often to win in the major tournaments there is a tendency to credit his victories to the clenched jaw rather than to the well played golf shot. The truth is Hagen has just about as much golf ability, taking his game as a whole, as any professional this country ever developed. It takes something more than the old up-and-at-'em spirit to win and keep on winning. The era of the boys that could only take it passed out with the Bat Nelsons. Gene Tunney showed that he could take it in the seventh round at Chicago, also that he could give it. The first punch that was landed in the round after the knockdown was a stiff left-hander that resounded sickly against Mi. Dempsey’s potato crunchers. I imagine by now Hagen must .be pretty well fed up on toastmasters, chairmen of welcoming committees, Princes of Wales and journalistic commentators who gush gushingly on his qualities as a fighting man. The man appears also to be a golfer. I don’t think it would do any harm if someone accused him of it publicly one of these days.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nine*

Indianapolis Cobs defeated the Riverside A. A s Sunday, 5 to 1, breaking the Riversides’ winning streak of seven games. The Cubs were led at the bat by Martin, Yaver and Britton. Next Sunday the Cubs play the fast Y. M. S. at Garfield No. 3 at 3 p. m. Indianapolis Triangles continued their Winning streak, by defeating the Alexandria -Independents. 6 to 2. Hoffman and Rearick, Trianagle twirlers. allowed but six hits. The fielding of Coulter at short for the Triangles featured the game. Score: Triangles ............ 000 050 010—6 10 2 Alexandria 000 110 000—2 6 1 Hoffman, Rearick and Bova; Brown and Kuhn. Keystones defeated the fast Acmes Sunday. 4 to 1, at the Green House Park. Hildebrand allowed the Acmes two hits and fanned seventeen. Next Sunday the Kevstones will play the Dadys at the Green House park at 2:30 (standard time i. Score: Acmes 100 000 000—1 2 2, Keystones 102 010 OOx—4 7 21 Murray and Underwood; Hildebrand E. Kline. Edwards All-Stars, a Negro semi-pro team, defeated the Connersville Betsy Ross team, 9 to 6. Edwards are without a game for Sunday and also July 1 and 4. Greensburg,' Rushville, Brazil take notice. Write Rov Edwards. 2354 Columbia Ave., or call Irvington 2314 after 6 p. m. Laurel A. C.s of Indianapolis defeated Bt. Paul Sunday, 12 to 9. Jones, Alexander and Ritlev starred for the winners. Laurels are without a game for Sunday. Write K. A. Osborne. 1807 Deloss St., or call Drexel 5297. Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis defeated the Big Four of Cleveland in a doubleheader at Pennsv Park Saturday, 3 to 2 and 5 to 2. Price and Miller allowed the Buckeyes five hits in the first game while Francis allowed two hits in the second contest, fanning seven men. Score: (First Gamei Cleveland 000 110 000—2 5 1 Indianapolis 000 100 20x—3 9 3 Winchester and Barbaric; Price, Miller and Kiethly. (Second Game* Cleveland 001 000 100—' 2 0 Indianapolis 102 020 OOx—t 12 3 Clark and Barbaric; Francis and Kelthly. Brookside A. A.s defeated the Roy Steele Shoe Rebullders. 6 to 5. in ten innings. The A. A.s will practice Tuesday at Brookside. For games call Cherry 2650. Christamore Juniors downed the High Jacks Sunday, 7 to 4. The feature of tne game was the pitching duel between Arnold Thiess and Clayton De Mott. For games with the Juniors call Belmont 1175. Lincoln Highways came from behind Bunday to defeat the Brazil Elks. 10 to 5. Owens’ fielding and the hitting of Hannibal, Brown and Collins and the pitching of McCallia featured the Highways’ play.

Brewers Invade City to Tackle Bruno BetzeVs League Leaders

Lyle Young New Coach at Franklin Ohio Man Succeeds Ed Duggan as'Grid Mentor at Baptist School. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June 11.—Lyle K. Young of Youngstown, Ohio, coach at Harbor High School, Ashtabula, Ohio, will be head football coach at Franklin College next fall in addition to being physical training director. The Indianapolis Times several weeks ago reyealed the fact that Ed Duggan was to be released as the gridiron mentor and the appointment'of Young to the post verified The Times’ announcement. Young has had much success with his high school football teams, winning two championships. Baseball has been discontinued at Franklin and Young also will coach track. Ernest B. (Griz) Wagner is retained as the director of athletfcs and head basketball coach.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 33 33 .589 Toledo 30 23 .506 St. Paul 31 24 .504 Kansas City 31 25 .554 Milwaukee 30 30 .530 Minneapolis 29 20 .527 Louisville 20 35 .304 Columbus 17 39 .304 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N. York 39 9 ,812'Detroit.. 22 29 .431 Phila.... 28 19 ,598lWash.. .. 13 27 .400 St. Louis 26 25 .510;Boston. . 17 28 .395 Clevet... 24 23 480:Chicago. 18 31 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. Clncin. . 34 21, .618 Brklvn... 26 23 .531 St. Louts 30 21' .588 Pittsfcgh. 23 20 .469 N. York 27 J 9 ,5871805t0n.. 18 28 .391 Chicago 29 23 .558 Phi 1?..... 9 35 .305 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Kansas City at Loulsvile. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Sunday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game, ten inningsi St. Paul 100 001 009 1— 3 8 0 Columbus 000 100 010 0— 2 U 0 Pollt and Tesmer: Ash and Ferrell. (Second Gamei St. Paul 000 000 1 9 0 Columbus 000 001 Olx— 2 6 1 Hopkir.s and Tesmer; Meeker and Shinault. (First Game> Minneapolis 200 100 400— 7 9 1 Toledo 200 000 slx 8 15 0 Benton. McCullough and Warwick; Palmero, Huntzinger and O'Nell. (Second Game) Minneapolis 210 500 002—10 17 1 Toledo 001 102 000— 4 10 4 Liska and McMullen: Maun. Milstead P.yan, Huntzinger and O'Neil, Hamby. (First Game) Milwaukee 012 000 001— 412 2 Louisville 211 025 OOx—ll 14 1 Jonnard and McMenemy; Koob and Bird. (Second Game) Milwaukee 101 000 010— 3 9 1 Louisville 100 000 000— 1 7 0 Sanders and Young; Sommers and Thompson. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 002 in 001— 0 12 1 Chicago 120 000 23x— 8 9 1 Coveleskie. Shealey and Collins. Grabowski; Faber. Connally, Lyons and Crouse. Washington 130 000 101— 6 12 4 Cleveland 122 000 000— 5 8 2 Braxton, Lisenbee, Marberry and Ruel; Hudlin and L. Sewell. Philadelphia 102 000 000— 3 7 2 Detroit 112 212 OOx— 9 15 2 Guinn, Rommell and Cochran; Sorrell and Woodall. (Twelve Innings) Boston 010 000 000 000— 1 7 1 St. Louis 000 100 000 001— 2 10 0 Ruffing and Hofmann, Berry; Gray and Manion. - NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 100 020— 3 10 0 New York 000 000 000— 0 5 3 May and Plcinich; Henry; Cantwell and Hogan. St. Louis 022 004 070—15 16 2 Brooklyn 010 103 101— 7 9 4 Haines, Rhem and Wilson; Clark. Ehrhardt, Elliott, Moss and Gooch, Henline. (Only games scheduled). OTTO AND TONY By t inted Press CHICAGO, June IWOtto Von Porat, Norwegian hevyweight, will meet Tony Stabenauof, Buffalo, in the feature ten-round bout of a boxing show staged here tonight. Hakow Hansen, Norwegian middleweight, will face Johnny Mason of Kansas City in the semi-windup. OPEN TRIALS START By United Press NEW YORK, June 11.—With only fourteen having a chance of qualifying for the open championship at Olympia fields, 125 metropolitan golfers were to tee off here in the sectional qualifying test ,at the Winged Foot Club today. U. S. TEAM TIED Btf Vnitert Prrtts WARSAW, June 11.—The Olympic soccer team of the United States, beaten in the first round of the championships at Amsterdam, was held to a 3-to-3 tie here Sunday by Poland’s eleven.

Keystone Play of Ford and Critz for Reds Fielding Sensation of Major Circuits

BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 11.—They do not call them the “heavenly twins,’’ for Cincinnati, since the discovery of padlocks for breweries, is in an'other neighborhood, but Horace Ford and Hughie Critz, the keystone kids from Redland, are playing celestial baseball, and are the answer to Jack Hendricks’ prayer. The Cincinnati Reds, despite grip, grapes and grouches—the three bugbears of major league managers this season—aife out in front in the National League race because of the splendid defensive work of Horace and Hu£hi|. They are the Katzen-

Tribe Clings to A. A. Top in Week-End Tilts With Blues. BIG CROWD OUT SUNDAY Twin Bill Divided; Ferd Schupp Blanks Visitors. BY EDDIE ASH Jack Lelivelt’s Milwaukee Brewers, who have seen their touted preseason pennant machine slowed up by a flat tire, were in the city today to open a four-day stand with the LEAGUE LEADING INDIANS. Dixie Leverett was on deck for the Tribe mound assignment this afternoon and the “ladies’ day” attraction, plus American Legion-Times baseball courtesy day, meant a large gathering at Jim Perry's W. Washington St. playground, if pleasant weather prevailed. Bruno Betzel's pastimers captured three of four tilts from the K. C Blues over the week-end, and held their ground at the head of the Hickey loop in the thrilling race. The Tribesmen gained undisputed possession of first place by winning the first half of Saturday’s doubleheader and repeating for a victory in the Saturday nightcap. The Sunday double bill with the Blues was divided, the visitors taking the first, 6 to 3, and the Tribe the second, 3 to 0. The Sabbath wind-up was called after five innings on account of the 6 o’clock closing law. Ferd Schupp pitched the shut-out and gave up only three hits and fanned four Blues. Paid attendance Sunday was 8,269, which was very gratifying to the club bosses and the athletes, who now are convinced their efforts are appreciated. It was a great crowd for Indianapolis and proves baseball merely has been dormant in this city, and pot dead. The Indians disposed of two of the toughest clubs in the league to reach the top, defeating St. Paul three’ in a pow and Kansas City, three of four, and diamond experts in other A. A. cities are ready to admit the Indians have become a real pennant threat. It is the second time Bruno Betzel has had his team out in front, and that means something in baseball. And now that the team has established itself as a real flag contender, the lone regret is the fact Owner Perry was balked in his efforts to build anew park. If his plans had gone through, he meant to have his new plant ready by June, and Sunday's games, no doubt, would have been staged in it. Winning Tribe hurlers over the week-end were Boone, who permitted only six hits in Saturday’s first tilt; Swetonic, who allowed only three in Saturday’s second fray, and Schupp, who gave up only three in the five- inning nightcap Sunday. That’s pitching! Emil Yde had a stroke of wildness in "the opener Sundav. walking nve men In the first inning, otherwise he might have won. Ennl was touched for onlv five blows in the nine innings, but he issued seven walks and had two wild pitches during the fracas. And his support cracked in the fourth inning. However, the first inning and fifth inning beat him, where responsibility was his own. While the Indians were annexing that double-header Saturday the fans went on a hot-dog spree and consumed all the bowwows the consession stand had to offer. A word for Rov Spencer, first string Tribe catcher. Give him a hand! He works every day, including some doubleheaders. His every-day and every game employment was necess'arv during the Indians' struggle to gain the lead, for Florenc. the other Tribe catcher, still has difficulty in throwing. Enemy cluba respect Roys whip. The Blues used rough tactics while they were in town, particularly Wamby, second baseman, and Nelson, pitcher, who relieved Davis in Saturday's second game. Manager Z willing made a ridiculous complaint about Haney's bat Sunday, but “got nowhere.” Manager Betzel has hi* pitchers “going lo town." Big league scouts will come arunnin' if the staff continues its recent pace. Ferd Schupp showed the boys something in the fifth and last inning of the second fray Sunday. He fanned Cotter and Wlrts and then made a bad toss to Holke on Warmouth’s roller. Michaels singled. Warmouth stopping at second. Wambv, a smart batter was up. Ferd fanned him. Walter Rehg, former Indian, but now with Columbus, viewed the week-end BlueIndian pastlming. He is on the crippled list with a bad leg. Genial Walter has been In the cleaning and pressing rackett with Bill Burwell. but now that B>ll has gone to the Pirates. Rehg believes it wise to dispose of the business. As Walter says: “When a man goes to the big show, why work?" '

Tribe Batting Averages

(Pitchers not included) Gaines A. B. H. Pet. Matthews 45 153 60 ,835 Laync 47 175 62 .354 Haney 55 211 75 .355 Holke 49 179 58 .324 Comorosky .... 9 29 9 C .310 Russell 47 172 53 .308 Connolly 40 99 29 .293 Warstler 56 227 58 .256 Florence 18 41 10 .244 Betzel 32 96 21 .219 Mueller 16 38 8 .211 Spencer 50 157 33 .210 SOCCER ELEVENS TIE AMSTERDAM, June 11.—Argentina and Uruguay will replay their match for the Olympic soccer championship. probably on Wednesday. The South American elevens battled two hours befqre 40,000 Sunday, to a 1 to 1 tie.

jammer Kids when it comes to ex-' ploding a bombshell beneath the aspirations of opposing base-run-ners. When Horace flipped Hogan’s roller to Hughie, forcing Cohen, and Hughie swept the ball on to Wally Plpp, nipping Shanty at first in the t eighth inning of the game at the Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon, the pair participated in their 80th double play of the 1928 season. At that rate they will set anew major league mark. Ford, moreover, now has accepted 126 chances without a bobble. Every time a ball is hit down toward

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

There’s Seven of ’Em Pitching Yet

SEVEN hardy survivors of that doomed old breed of spit-ball pitchers remain in the majors today. Back in 1919, the legislators of baseball ruled that no foreign substance of any kind could be applied to the ball by the pitcher. By one stroke, the emery ball, resin ball, shiner and spitter were ruled out. Appeals, however, caused the magnates to amend the rule to provide that the old spitters could continue but that no young fel-

RayKeech Wins 100-Mile Event Bu United Press DETROIT. June 11—Ray Keech. driving a Simplex Piston Pin Special, won the 100-mile special A. A. A. championship' auto race here Sunday. His speed was 77.399 miles an hour. Fred Frame in a Duesenberg was second and Lou Moore in a Miller was third. Louis Meyer, winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway race, failed to qualify because of motor trouble. Bruce Miller, Detroit, won a special fifty-mile race, making 70.425 miles an hour in a Paycar Special.

If Hendricks Takes Stripp, Columbus Fans Are Through * By Times Special < * COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 11.—Baseball gossip by Jack Ryder, in the Cincinnati Enquirer, wherein he has stated twice that the Cincy Reds. National League leaders, plan to take Joe Stripp away from the Columbus Senators, has caused local fans to howl in ang "Jack Hendricks is crying before he is hurt.” local fandom says. And furthermore, they shout. “We have enough grief watching our cellar occupants perform without having the league s leading slugger taken away. Minus Stripp, the ’one-man ball club,’ there won t be anything left to look at.” . Legally, the Reds can take Stripp. for they own the majority stock of the Columbus team, but if the Reds take him. when apparently they don’t need him. then it will be good-by to baseball in Columbus until President Tom Hickey of the A. A. finds a way to remove the Cincinnati strangle hold.

Weir Victor in Illinois Tourney By United Press . CHICAGO, June 11.—Leroy Weir of Evanston, won the Illinois Stale tennis championship, defeating George Jennings, Chicago, 4-3, 11-9, 6-1, 10-8. Mrs. Ruth Riese. Saginaw, Mich., won the women's title by winning, 6-3, 6-2. from Mrs. Barbara Duffy, Cleveland. Miss Muriel Adams, Indianapolis star, was defeated in the semifinals by Mrs. Duffy, 6-3, 6-4. WARD RELEASED By Times Special CLEVELAND, ..Ohio, June 11 Aaron Ward has been given his unconditional release by Cleveland. He was obtained from the ’White Sox early this spring. Ward was a member of the New York Yankees from 1917 through 1926. SPORTS WRITERS WIN B" United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Chicago sports writers defeated a team of boxing luminaries, 17 to 15. in a baseball game at Mills Stadium, Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, Jack Kearns and Ace Hudkins, middleweight challenger, were batted from the mound by the scribes.

shortstop, fans at the Cincinnati games hold their breath to see when the missing error—for Horace is only human —will put in its belated appearance. "Ford to Critz to Pipp” may not be ps euphonious as "Tinker to Evers to Chance,” but it is likely to become as productive, if its execution can ke p the Reds out in frent. A ball club seemingly shot to pieces by injury and illness thanks Horace ancj Hughie for their repeated double killings. The major league record for double plays was established five seasons ago, by the Washington

lows could cultivate the nasty habit. That was almost ten years ago and the bosses are beginning to wonder if the last ball ever pitched by a spitter ever will be ready for the Smithsonian Institute. Seven of the boys still are working and three are very much around. Two of the ancients, Stanley Coveleski and Urban Shocker stiff are good enough to command fancy paying jobs with the New York Yankees and Jack

Major Homer Leaders

Babe Ruth extended his season’s homers to 22, hitting twtv at Chicago. but the White Sox broke the Yankees’ winning streak and beat them, 8 to 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankeesi. 22. Gehrig iYankees', 13. Hauser (Athletics). 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby ißravesi. 11, L. Wilson (Cubs), 11. Bissonette (Robins). It.. FARRELL. SARAZEN WIN PHILADELPHIA, June 11.— Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen paired here Sunday to defeat Jess Sweetser and Max Marston one up in an exhibition match.

MELDONS VICTORIOUS Local Semi-Pros Rap Noblesville; Want Game for Sunday. Indianapolis Meldons defeated Noblesville Sunday, 8 to 0. Shorty Burch and Ralph Quelsser led the hitting for the Meldons, each getting three hits. Ewing held Noblesville to four blows. Meldons are without a game for next Sunday and desire a game with a strong State club. Wire R. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive St., or call Drexel 3679-J. Sunday’s score: Meldons 301 201 010— 8 16 0 Noblesville 000 000 000— 0 4 5 Ewing and A. Qulesser; Flanders, Walker and Brown. Roberts. ITALY IN SEMI-FINALS By United Press TURIN, Italy, June 11.—Italy’s Davis cup team, rated the strongest in the European zone outside of France, has reached the semifinals. India lost to the Italians in the third round, three matches to none. COMPSTON BEATS BRADY By Times Special NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. June 11. •—Archie Compston, British pro, defeated Mike Brady here Sunday in an eighteen-hole exhibition match, 2 and 1.

Senators, who made 182 that year. In the same year, the Phillies, while acquiring the lowest percentage on record—.32s—set the National League record for twin killings at 172. It is apparent that Ford and Critz will make history if they keep on. Ball games are not won by double plays, but many a contest has beer, saved thereby. A pitcher gains tremendously in confidence from knowing that the infield back of him is set to knock off the opposition two at a lick and neutralize the effect of a chance base hit, e base on balls or an error.

Quinn is one of the stars of the Philadelphia Athletics. Burleigh Grimes was considered good enough to be grabbed by the Pittsburgh Pirates last winter. Urban Faber, Bill Doax and Clarence Mitchell, who is the only southpaw spitter in captivity, aren't so much but they’re pretty good for old men because they are able to stick around and the magnates aren't disposed to charity in keeping curiosities around tho parks.

Vito Triumphs in Belmont Stakes Bn Times Special NEW YORK. June 11.—Vito, a 10-to-l shot, won the historic Belmont stakes here Saturday by four lengths over the second horse, Genie. Diavolo was third. Victorian. the favorite, was fifth. Vito, owned by A. H. Cosden, was given a fine ride by Jockey Clerence Kummer and won for his owner $63,460. Six horses ran.

At Ball Park Sunday

(First Gama) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Michael*. 3b .'-3 0 0 1 1 0 Wambv. 2b 5 1 0 5 4 0 Nicholson, rs 4 2 0 4 0 0 Moore. If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Grlgsbv, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cronin, ss 2 0 0 3 6 0 Cotter, lb 4 1 3 8 2 1 Peters, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sheehtn, p 4 110 10 Totals 33 6 5 27 14 ~l INDIANAPOLIS , AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 5 0 2 4 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 2 1 3 7 2 Haney. 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0 Russell, lb 4 0 0 15 0 1 Layne. If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Comorosky. rs 3 0 1 1 0 0 Connolly, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Spencer, e I 0 0 1 0 0 Florence 1 0 0 0 0 0 Yde. p 3 0 0 0 7 0 ?otals 32 3 7 "7 20 3 lorence batted for Spencer >n ninth. Kansas City .*lO 000—6 Indianapolis 100 020 000 -3 Three-base hit—Cotter. Two-base hits— Matthews. Warstler. Comorosky. Sacrifice hits—Michaels. Haney. Double plays—Yde to Connolly to Russell; Cronin to Wambv to Cotter. Left on bases—Kansas City. 8; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Yde, 7: off Sheehan, 5. Struck out—By Sheehan. 3; by Yde. 1. Wild pitches—Yde, 2. Umpires—Johnson and Goetz. Time—2:o6. Seeond Game. Five Innings; 6 o'clock >Law) KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Michaels. 3b 3 0 113 0 Wamby, 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Nicholson, rs 2 o o 1 o o Moore. If 2 0 1 o 0 0 Grigsby, cf 1 0 1 0 0 ' 1 Cronin, ss 2 0 0 0 3 1 Cotter, lb 1 0 0 9 1 1 Wlrts, c 2 0 0 1 'o 0 Warmouth, p ...... 2 0 0 1 l o Totals 17 0 3 15 11 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 2 2 2 1 0 0 Warstler. ss ...3 1 2 3 1 0 Haney. 3b 2 0 1 o 1 0 Comorosky, rs 3 0 1 l o 0 Layne, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Holke, lb 3 0 0 2 2 0 Connolly. 2b 2 0 0 1 l o Spencer, c 1 0 o 5 0 0 Schupp, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 20 3 7 15 6 1 Kansas City 000 00—0 Indianapolis 200 01—3 Two-base hit—Haney. Sacrifice hit Spencer. Stolen bases—Hanev. Double plays—Holke to Warstler to Holke: Cronin to Wamby to Cotter. Left on bases Kansas City, S; Indianapolis. 7. Bases on balls—Off Schupp. 3: off Warmouth, 4. Struck out—By Schupp. 4; bv Warmouth, 1. Umpires—Goetz and Johnson. Time—--1:19. DUTCH WINS ’EM” ALL By United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., June 11.— Dutch Bauman of Indianapolis, made a clean sweep of the American Legion speedway races here, winning the five-mile, ten-mile and twenty-flve-mile events. MAKES SPEED RECORD By United Press STERLING. 111., June 11.—Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids, lowa, established what was believed to be a world speed record for a threequarter mile dirt track when he drove his Boyle Valve Special 15 miles in 13 minutes here.

Exhibition Games Sunday

PROVIDENCE R. I.—B O Sl O n Braves defeated the Providence Grays of the Eastern League, 15 to 4. Score: Braves 100 124 142—15 1* 0 Gravs 300 001 000— 4 0 4 Burch, Burke and Williams, Urban; Spear, Dunlap and Cronin, Cole. HARTFORD,"”Conn. Pittsburgh Pirates bowed to Hartford cf the Eastern League here Sunday, 2 to 1. Score: Pirates 000 001 COO— 1 3 S Hartford 001 000 IZx— 2 9 0 Meadows, Tauscher and Hetnsley; Smith, Sisemann and Grova.

Breaks Second World's Record By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.— Clarence Crabbe, Honolulu swimmer, broke his second world record in the National A. A. U. swimming championships here Sunday by stroking the 830-yard event in 10 minutes, 29 1-5 seconds. His other record was established in the mile swim. Tom Blankenburg of Oakland defeated Walter Spence, Brooklyn, N. Y., in the final 440-yard breast stroke race. His time was 6 minutes, 321-5 seconds. Pete Des Jardines, Miami, Fla., won the fancy diving title.

GOLF CLUBHOUSE £. FAIRWAY.! /pf) DICK*. . MILLED. WITH the start of the big third annual Indianapolis Times invitational interscholastic tournament but two days off, schoolboy golfers were in tense excitement today awaiting the starting hour. Play will get under way at Coffin municipal links at noon Wednesday, June 13. The entire list of entrants will play an eighteen-hole qualifying round Wednesday afternoon. From these three flights of thirty-two players each will be formed. The first will be known as the championship flight and the winner will be known as the interscholastic champion of the city. The other two flights will be known as consolation brackets, the first to be I called the “Harry Schopp” flight ; and the other the “Ralph Stonej--1 house” flight. an u 1 The phone has been ringing constantly with queries about entering the meet. Awy boy who attended school the past fyve months ol 1928 is eligible to compete whether he attended high school, grude school or district school, public or parochial. Age docs not enter into the matter as long as the entrant attended school! Ban J All entrants must be at the. first tef on Coffin course, located at the top of thJhlll lust west of Riverside Park, at 11:30 JL m. Wednesday. A picture of the entfants will be taken and score cards i*ued. Players who arrive late will not star* until the last. 1 b b a I R. Walter Jarvis, honorary starter, and superintendent of public parks, will address the entrants at the' first tee. He pr mises one of his rousing talks on matters about the tournament. b an The play will be In foursomes. ! Each plaver will bp *ivpn a partner seoi\€ card and will watch the play of his partner. Play in foursomes is merely to speed up progress. I tt u u SEVERAL boys have telephoned about their white tags to oe worn by all the entrants, on the course. Boys who have ! entered fro mgrade, parochial or ' district schools where no tags hajve been sent golf managers, will toe given tags at the first tee. Tim Campbell, golf manager at Technical, because of the large enrollment, asks each entrant tc have the roll room teacher sign the entry blatnk. He will not issue tags, but Tec/h entries Will be given tags at the first tee Wednesday. B• n a Students at Cathedral. Washington. Shortridge. Manual and Br<Vad •Ripple high schools can obtain white oags certifying their entries from Brotfier Simon. Bruce Morrison. Lieut. Geoffge Navlor. Oran Davis and Ed Deiderich.i These tags will Identify the entrant atyd must be presented at the starter taiple before a score card will be issued anid the green fees waived. *, 888. Late entries will be aceptedl at the first tee up until starting time. ’lf you have failed to get your entry blapk report at the first tee. Communication) will be held with the school board office tia verify that the entrant attended school.7 888 More prizes came in today., Harry Schopp. tournament committee chairman, donated a beautiful mashie niblick and fine caddy bag to go to the winner and runnerup in his flight. 888 George Sontar, pro at ißroadmoor. and Dick Nelson, pro at Meridian Hills, gave their annual gifts. SoutaV gave a caddy bag and Nelson a mashie niblick, both fine prizes. / 888 The Lions Clubs of; the State in convention here spent’ the day playing a tournament alt the South Grove course. Harry Schopp, himself a Lion, was on hand as host. Joe Cook was official. MATCH ENDS IN TIE ■) By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—Walter Hagen, recent winner of the British open, paired with Roland MacKenzie, ended even up With Tommy Armour and Andy Campbell, in an eighteen-hole match here Sunday. The tie was not played off. j DIDN’T QUIi*T; HE “RETIRED” By United Press ' DORTMUND, Germany, June 11 —Ludwig Haymann, Dutch student, won the German heavyweight championship! when Dieneg, the titleholder, retired In the eighth round of their bout. WINS MKXICAN MARATHON By United Press MEXICO- CITY, June 11.—Aurello Terrazas, 18-year-old Taharahumara Indiana won the Mexico City to Talalpan marathon Sunday, run- , ning the 42 kilometers, 195 meters j course in 2 hours and 55 minutes.

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.JUNE 11, 1928

Harrison Ring Repaired for Opening Card ‘Punch B,owl’ Put in ‘Pink’ for Tujesday; Williams ' in Top Form. t. The extra /week's work on the new Ft. Harrison fight arena, made possible by postponement of the opening fistic show of the season until Tuesday nigfht, has been utilized by the carpenters, painters and graders at; the Post, and the appearance of the rejuvenated “punch bowl” will lj>e pleasing to the patrons of the sum/meY military fight cards. The card originally announced for last Tuesday night will be put on tomorrow night without change. Bobby Williams of Syracuse, N. Y., who is tb meet Howard Bentz of Milwaukee in the ten-round main event, has been in the city for a week anfd has been keeping in fine chape by daily workouts at the Mitche}l gym, where he has been boxing each afternoon with Joe Zink, A stablemate, who is to clash with Jimmie Klump of Newport, Ky., in the eight-round semiwindwp. Th,e rest of the boxers on the card* all out-of-town pugs, will be drifting in tonight and Tuesday morning and another weigh-in wiil be held at the Mitchell gym Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

A. A. F. to Stage Track Tourney A committee has been appointed by the Amateur Athletic Federation of Marion County ao arrange for an outdoor track and field meet to be held on or about July 14. Robert Nipper is chairman and will be assisted by representatives of the Big Four R. R. Athletic Association, Pennsylvania Athletic Association, Hoosier Athletic Club and several other organizations. Amateur athletes interested in entering can get information from Nipper at the city recreation department, city hall, or Konecke at the Y. M. C. A. Winners of various events will bo A. A. F. champions for 1928.

Week-End Sport Summary

CHlCAGO—Stanford’s powerful track and field squad drove through to an impressive victory in the National Collegiate A. A. championships on Soldiers’ Field here Saturday. The Pacific Coast team amassed a total of 72 points. Many records v-ere smashed in the finals. Eric Krenz, Stanford, hurled the discus 149 feet, 2 inches, anew record. Bud Spencer, Stanford, established anew record in the 440-yard dash. His time was 47.7. Edmonds, Stanford, pole vaulted 13 feet, 6*2 Inches, another record. Abbott, Illinois. clipped the two-mlle maro by traversing theg distance In 9:28.8. Cuhel, lowa, ran the 220-yard low hudles in :23.2, a new record, Bartlett, Albion, set a irew mark in the javelin throw, by heaving the pole 216 feet. 7 Inches. . , . Illinois was second with team points having 30%. Ohio State was third with 30. Washington was fourth with 20. HARTFORD. Conn.—John Dorg, Santa Monica, Cal., won the New England tennis title here Saturdnv downing J. Gilbert Hall. New York. 6-2, 7-5. 6-4. Mrs. Charlotte Hoesmer Chapin won the women's event by beating Mrs. William Bhedden. Boston, 6-2, 8-6. IV. B. Burford was high gun at the regular weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, breaking 99 out of 100 targets. Dooley was second with 96. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—The strong University of Notre Dame baseball team submerged Harvard here Saturday under a 20-to-l count. Ed Walsh, Jr., who is to loin the White Sox, held the locals to seven hits In addition to hitting a homer with one on In the fourth. Score: Notre Dame 891 270 011—20 21 0 Harvard 000 OOi 000— 1 7 5 Walsh and Lordi. Wall; Barbee, Howard, Whitmore and Lord. Toro Winner of , merican Derby Bu ftSpecial CHLAGO, June I.—Toro, with Jockey Eddie Ambrose in the saddle, won the American Derby here Saturday, beating out ten other thoroughbreds for the $25,000 added stake over the mile and a quarter route. Misstep was second, five lengths behind Toro. Solace was right on Misstep’s heels. The victory was worth $22,175 to E. B. McLean, owner of the winner. Toro came out of the home stretch with a rush and gallantly spurted to the wire, DEIGEL BEATS BOOMER By United Press HAVERSTRAW, N. Y., June 11 Aubrey Boomer, British professional from St. Cloud, France, shot a 69 in his first American match of the year, and was beaten by seven strokes, 5 up and 4 to play. Leo Diegel, Massachusetts open champion, Boomer’s opponent, burned up the short Ramapo course here with a 33-29—62. .

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