Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1928 — Page 10

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Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 18.—One of the several things that I don’t like about these fights that end in fouls is that Gus H. Pan is the only one who ever takes it on the chin. He pays to see a fight of specified length or a knockout and sees neither. Os course old Gus is a gent of vast

patience and endurance and there are times when I am inclined to believe he would fade away to a whisper and perish entirely if they stopped hitting him on the chin. So whenever one leaps to the lances in his defense the probability is that nobody is interested and least of all

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old Gus himself. Still I maintain that something ought to be done about these foul fights, no matter whether the blow is delivered deliberately or otherwise. a tt tt One of the greatest fights of the Metropolitan season ended in a foul the other night when Leo Lomski shot over an indisputably low one that paralyzed Pete Latzo in the sixth round at Ebbets Field. tt tt tt WHAT might have happened had the fight been allowed to Jnove on to a natural result is sheer conjecture. The fact that Lomski Was leading on points at the time did not necessarily argue that he still would have been leading at the finish. The fact is he was taking quite a kicking around in the sixth; he was hurt and dazed and at the moment looked much less like a winner than e. loser. With these as the circumstances the burden of proof is distinctly on Lomski’s shoulders. Coming at this stage of the fight the foul didn’t do Lomski any harm. This is an odd thing about fouls—invariably they do somebody some good. n a a In this case the foul put a sudden end to a torrid round, took Lomski out of real danger, threw the fans into an uproar—and created a boisterous demand for a return match!

Rain Causes Postponement of City Tennis Tourney Until Tuesday Continued Showers Halt Start of Net Championships; Stars Pitted in Opening Play.

Showers early this afternoon caused postponement of the start of the city tennis championships until Tuesday. First round matches are scheduled to be run off on the same time schedule as arranged for today. BY ROBERT E. O’HARA The city tennis championship tournament was scheduled to start at 1 p. m. today at the Hawthorn courts, with eight first-round matches in the men’s singles, if rain, promised by lowering skies, did not interfere. Twenty-nine matches in the men’s singles were carded, along with seven each in the juniors’ and boys’ classes. Doubles in all classes and women’s singles are scheduled to open Tueday. The drawings for the first round

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo 35 .55 Milwaukee 35 !-8 .556 INDIANAPOLIS 35 2!* .54, Kansas City 33 28 .541 St. Paul 33 29 ..>32 Minneapolis 32 29 .02.> Louisville 25 38 .397 Columbus 22 42 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pcti W. L. Pet. N. York 43 12 .782! Wash...) 23 29 .442 Phila... 34 20 .630)805t0n.. 20 29 .408 Et. Louis 30 28 .5171 Detroit . 23 35 .397 Cleve... 26 31 .4561 Chicago.. 20 35 .364 NATIONAL league W. L. Pct| W. L. Pet. St. Louis 37 21 • .638! Brooklyn 29 27 .518 Cincy... 36 26 .581 Pittsbgh. 26 30 .464 N. York 30 23 .566 Boston . 18 34 .346 Chicago 33 26 .559) Philadel. 14 36 .280 Sunday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 6t. Paul 000 000 030— 3 8 3 Milwaukee 000 005 00* — 512 0 Zahniser and Gaston; Ballou and McMenemy. St. Paul at Milwaukee, second game postponed, rain. (First Game Five Innings; Rain) Minneapolis 010 30—5 8 1 Kansas City 010 10—2 3 0 Liska and Warwick; Warmouth and Peters. Minneapolis at Kansas City, second game postponed; rain. (First Game) Louisville 000 120 035—11 18 1 Toledo 100 010 000- 2 12 2 Sommers and Bird; Scott and O’Neil. (Second Game; Ten Innings) Louisville 001 100 100 o—3 6 0 Toledo 000 020 001 I—4 12 4 Tincup, Moss. Wilkinson and Thompson; Pfefler, Huntzlnger, Ryan and Hamby, O’Neil. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 000 302—6 15 2 St. Louis 000 002 000—2 3 0 Hoyt and Grabowski; Ogden, Blaeholder, Crowder and Manion. Washington 223 400 100—12 16 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Jones and Ruel; Vangilder, Stoner, Smith, Holloway and Woodall. Philadelphia 030 000 140—8 14 2 Cleveland 000 110 050—7 1 2 Ehmke, Orwoll, Grove, Walberg and Cochrane; Shaute. Hudlin, Grant and Myatt. Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Five Innings; Rain) St. LdUiS 510 00—8 6 0 Cincinnati , 100 10—2 8 0 Alexander and Wilson; May, Jablonowski and Picinlch. Pittsburgh 200 400 000—6 8 1 New York 000 000 000—0 5 1 Grimes and Hargreaves; Henry, Walker, Chaplin and O'Farrell. Chicago 000 000 000—0 3 0 Brooklyn 201 010 00*—4 11 0 Root, Weinert and Hartnett; Vance and Deberry. . A(Only games scheduled.)

St. Louis Cards Bombard Way to Top of National League Race

Yankee Links Stars Display Great Form Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 18.—If America’s professionals can maintain the pace they have set in their practice rounds, this country may as well dismiss fears that Archie Compston or Aubrey Boomer, British invaders, will return to England with the National Open golf championship. The American hopes soared skyward today after several noteworthy performances in Sunday’s practice, chief among which was the trimming handed to the Britons by Jock Hutchison and A1 Hackbarth, Chicago stars. Hutchison and Hackbarth defeated Compston and Boomer, 5 and 4, in a 36-hole exhibition match at the Park Ridge Country Club. While the Englishmen were suf- 1 sering defeat at the hands of these two, another American, Tommy Armour, topped the field of en- j trants by turning in the best card so far exhibited in the practice rounds. Although rain hampered his play. Armour, the defending champion, went around the difficult Olympia Fields course, where the tournament will be played, in 72. Bobby Jones, the renowned Atlantan, also worked out, but could do not better than a 76. Yank Davis Cup Hopes Improve 81l United Press THE HAGUE, June 18.—The chanoes of the United States regaining the Davis cup from France looked a little brighter today, following the winning of the International singles championship of 1928 by Francis T. Hunter of New Rochelle, N. Y. Hunter, a member of the American Davis cup team, defeated Jean Borotra, who will play for France, in the finals of the men’s singles here Sunday, 6-0, 6-3, 7-5. Borotra and of France won the doubles championship, defeating Boyd and Robson of Argentina, 7-9, 7-5, 6-2. 3-6, 6-3.

brought several outstanding players together. Phil Pike, Indiana University star, seeded No. 8 in the draw, was to be opposed to his teammate, Bill Nixon, in a 1 o’clock match; Bob McCullough was to meet Ernest Gilberti at 2, and Bud Markey, seeded No. 3, was to tie up with Dana Chandler, Butler University player, at 5. Julius Sagalowsky, seeded No. 1; Tommy Wilson, No. 2, and Dick Crane, No. 4, drew byes for the first round. Other seeded players were Markey. No. 3; Dick Bastian, No. 5; J. H. Ehlers, No. 6; Bob Lang, No. 7, and Pike, No. 8. Among the juniors, Emmett Lowery, Jack Roberts, Bob McCullough and Jean Demmary were seeded, and in the boys’ list, John Ertel Jr., Ralph Brafford, Bruce Johnson and Cornelius Holloway Jr., drew the preferred positions. Os the 112 entries in the three classifications, sixty-one were men; twenty-eight, juniors, and twentythree, boys. Entries in the doubles and women’s singles were to close, today with full cards probable in most of the events. City Champs Win With Long Hits Extra base hits enabled the Indianapolis Power and Light nine, city champions, to defeat the Illinois Central pastimers, 8 to 5, Saturday. Osbourne and Braughton poled home runs and Roberts and Kelley clouted triples. Hunt got a triple for the losers. Reno went the full route on the mound for the champs. Score: P. AND LIGHT ILL. CENTRAL AB H O A AB H O A Osborne,ss 4 113 Bauer,2b.. 4 12 4 Birch.2b. . 3 14 3 Beplay ss ..4135 Brghton.cf 4 2 10 Japp.cf ... 4 0 3 0 Russell,lb. 3 19 1 Hurt,lf ...4101 Roberts,lf. 3 2 10 Hunt,3b ...4 2 0 0 Flynn,3b.. 4 112 Meyer,c ... 3 1 4 0 Ke11y,c.... 4 17 2Colman,lb.. 3 0 9 0 Floyd.rf... 4 2 10 Pasch.rf ..4214) Reno.p .... 2 0 2 3 Lents,p .. 10 11 Sagalwsky.p 3 0 12 Totals ..311127 14 Totals ...34 824 13 Illinois Central 000 010 202—5 Power and Light 015 002 00* —8 Runs—Osborne. Birch, Braughton, Russell, Roberts, Flynn, Floyd, Reno. Hurt, Meyer, Hunt 3. Errors—Osborne, Russell, Japp, Pasch, Sagalowsky. Three-base hits —Roberts, Kelly. Hunt. Home runs—Osborne, Braughton. Stolen bases—Roberts, Flynn, Hunt Meyer (2). Sacrifies— Roberts, 3; Illinois Central, 5. Base on balls—Off Meyer. Left on bases—Power and Light, Reno, 1; off Lents, 1; off Sagalowsky, 2. Struck out —By Reso, 6; by Sagalowsky, 2. Hits—Oft Lents, 3 in 01-3 innings; off Sagalowsky, 8 in 5 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher—Lents. Umpire—Engl klng. Time —1:40. Today’s Games INDIANAPOLIS ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Cincinnati. (Onlyl games scheduled.)

Babe Speeds Bn United Press ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Babe Ruth today is far ahead of his 1927 home run schedule as a result of his twenty-fifth home run of the season Sunday, off Ogden of the St. Louis Browns. Ruth did not hit No. 25 last year until June 30. Consequently he is now fifteen games and twelve days ahead of his record-breaking schedule.

Hustling, Winning Baseball Puts Mound City Club in Front. MARANVILLE SHINES Veteran ‘Rabbit’ Inspires Mates With Fire. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 18.—The rush of the St. Louis Cardinals to the top of the National League, where today finds them enjoying a tidy little three-game lead, has been the

outstanding feature of the pennant race thus far this June. Hustling, winning baseball got the Cardinals out in front just when the fight for the flag was hottest. Against strenuous opposite on. they have vol’od. up a winning streak of eight consecutive games and have

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Jess Haines and Flint Rhem ready to fire at the hapless Cincinnati Reds, wllom they supplanted as league leaders last week. At a time when the competition in the National League was especially keen, the Cardinals went out on the road and slammed their way into the lead, leaving behind them the wreckage of eastern ambitions. Alex Stops ’Em Sunday they opened up at Cincinnati where they left off in the East, and took a five-inning game from the unfortunate Reds, who were held nicely in check' by “Young” Grover Cleveland Alexander. . There are a number of reasons for the success of the St. Louis Cardinals this month. One is that Bill McKechnie, the canny manager of the new league leaders, has not interfered with the diet of this same Alexander. “Old Pete” is just about the best pitcher in baseball when no one tries to tell him what he shall eat or shall not drink. Then there is Walter Roettger, rookie right fielder, who came up from Houston to win himself a regular berth. Roettger is one of the real finds of the year. Frankie Frisch is playing some great ball and Jim Bottomley has become a positive menace as a home run hitter. Back to Life But if there must be found one paramount reason for the rise of the Cardinals this spring, that reason is “Rabbit” Maranville. The 35-year-old shortstop is putting on a form reversal that is marvelous. For Maranville has come back with a vengeance. The "Rabbit” used to make his vest pocket catches on the world's champion Boston Braves, “miracle team” of fourteen years ago. He has ambitions to play in a world series this year. Since his days with the Braves, under George Stallings, Maranville has been shunted to the Pirates, the Robins, the Cubs, and dropped to the minors. For misbehavior, “Rabbit” can give Alexander cards and spades and beat “Old Pete” forty ways. They say Maranville has reformed. That is pretty much his own business. What is important is that he is playing such baseball as St. Louis so badly needed, baseball which has whipped those around him into a frenzy of winning effort.

Mickey Walker Favored to Defeat Hudkins In Title Go Thursday Middleweight Champion Rules 8-to-5 Choice to Triumph Over Challenger at Chicago.

Ry United Press CHICAGO, June 18.—With the Mickey Walker - Ace Hudkins middleweight championship bout only three days away, the titleholder rules an 8 to 5 faevorite among those who have followed the training activities of the fighters here. Chicago boxing fans generally appear to believe that the champion can hit harder and is more efficient in the fine points of the game than the “Nebraska Wildcat.” They think Hudkins will be easy to hit and will be unable to stand up under hard body punishment. The bout, a ten-round affair,

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Keystones defeated the Dady A. C.s 1 Sunday, 4 to 3, in one of the best games of the season. Jim Reynolds was on the mound for the Dadys and allowed two hits until the seventh inning. His infield support was wobbly in the seventh and three runs were chased across the plate. Weimer pitched a heady game for the Keystones. Next Sunday the Keystones will play the Rural Red Sox at the Green House park at 2:30. ic. s. t.) Score: Dadv A. C. .... 101 000 001—3 9 3 Keystones 000 000 31x—4 8 2 Reynolds and Little; Weimer and E. Kline. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE (Games of Saturday) Bell Telephone 405 110 102—14 18 5 Gold Dust 001 000 101— 3 12 6 Wire and Rlbble; Fultz and Rugenstein. (Ten Innings) Advance Paint ... 000 111 303 I—lo 12 2 J. J. Madden ... 200 020 005 0— 9 11 3 n. Oueisser, Noonan and Flack; Sheldon and Logsdon. E. C. Atkins 001 000 040— 5 6 5 Drop Forge 100 900 Olx—ll 8 2 Howard and Bova: Britton and Burkhart. Manufacturers League Standing W. L.| W. L. Bell Telephone. 7 ljDrop Forge .... 3 5 ! Advance Paint.. 7 liGold Dust 1 6 J. J. Madden.. 4 31E. C. Atkins .... i 7 Christamore Juniors downed the Mohaws, 6 to 3, Sunday. It was the second time this season the Juniors have defeated the Mohawks. The manager of the Imperials is requested to call the manager of the Christamores at Belmont 1175. Score: Mohawks 100 011 000—3 8 3 Christamores 001 122 OOx—6 12 4 Thelss and Williams; Brady and Crews. Shnnklin Club defeated the Riverside A. A.. 9 to 6, Sunday in seven innings. Stokes, pitching for the Shanklins, was steady after the first inning. Shaffer and Cobb, Riverside twirlers, were torched for fourteen hits. Next Sunday the Shanklins will play at St. Paul, Ini. For games write W. K. Deatrick, 101 River Ave., or call Belmont 0809. Jndianapolls Cubs and Y. M. S. battled to a 4-4 tie in eleven mnlngs at Garfield Park Sunday beforj a large crowd. The game was halted because of the 6 o'clock closing law. Mays, J. Skiles and J. Smith formed the battery for the Cubs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

17-Year-Old Golfer Wins Times Event Brilliant Form Is Displayed by William Heinlein, Cathedral Star. BY DICK MILLER Playing a brand of golf rarely seen in amateur golf ranks and hardly ever before displayed in a junior tournament, William Heinlein, 17, Cathedral High School student, won a bitterly fought 36-hole match from Maurice Stone, 16, of Manual Training High School at Coffin Municipal course Saturday. Heinlein thus was declared champion of the third annual Indianapolis Times Invitational Interscholastic tournament. The match was not decided until the last hole, where Heinlein won one up. In the first consolation bracket, the Harry Schopp flight, Anthony Brisnick of Washington High School, won a spirited match from John Vaughn of Cathedral, 3 up and 2 to play. Higgs Is Victor In tlje other consolation, the Ralph Stonehouse flight, Charles Higgs of Manual gained a one-up decision from little Robert Munro, 13, who graduated from o'ir Lady of Lourdes parochial -school last week, when the match went to the thirty-seventh green. Heinlein played wonderful golf to win The Times’ meet. He turned in six rounds of match play, all of them in the 70s. He qualified last Wednesday, when a field of 141 left the starting tee, with a score of Bb. He won his first match from Johnny Richwine, of Washington, 4 and 2. with a medal score of 75. His next victory was over Cecil Bolding of Tech, 8 ’and 6, with a medal score of 77. Shoots Par Golf His finest round of golf was in the quarter finals when he defeated Bob Yount, Shortridge. 6 and 4, and turned in a perfect par for the course, a 72. Heinlein was battled to the twentieth green by James Munro, Technical, in the semifinals, where he won one up. Hisscore for the first eighteen holes was 77. In the first nine of the thirty-six-hole match with Stone, Heinlein shot a 38. Wet greens helped pull both boys off their game. Extra putts was the cause of Heinlein’s highest score, i 79. He gained a one-up lead on the morning round and came back strong in the afternoon to shoot a 74. Medal scores Saturday morning were. Helein, 79; stone, 80. Stone Threatens Heinlein won the first hole of the afternoon round with a birdie 4 and on the third hole increaseed his lead to 2 up. The pair played perfect golf the rest of the nine and Heinlein was 1 under par with a 35 and Stone scored a 36, even par. Heinlein was 3 up when he took the twenty-eighth hole with a 5, 1 over par, while Stone took a 6. At this point Stone started one of his characteristic late spurts. Stone took the next two holes, one with a birdie and the other in par. Heinlein won the next with a par 3, but Stone came back to birdie 3 on the next and won it, making Heinlein but 1 up. At this point both boys buckled and halved the last four holes in par figures and finished with cards of: Stone, 36-38—74; Heinlein, 35-39—74.

will be Thursday night at White Sox Park. Forced indoors by rain Sunday, Hudkins gave the most vigorous exhibition of his training period. He almost knocked out two of his sparring partners. Jack Kearns, Walker’s manager, followed Hudkins’ example and brought his fighter out of the damp air for an indoor workout. While the challenger, who had just left the gym floor a few minutes previously, watched through a swinging door. Walked stepped a few rounds with Tuffy Griffiths and Jack Thompson. He suffered a cut over his eye when he bumped heads with Griffiths.

white Fields and Mueller worked for the Y. M. S. Indianapolis Triangles defeated the Clayton Independents, 6 to 2. It marked the seventh victory out of eight starts for the Triangles this season. Rcarick pitched for the winners and allowed but two scratch blows. Triangles are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast State team at once. Write H. E. Beplay. 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Score: Triangles 100 113 000—6 12 2 Clayton . 000 100 100—2 3 1 Rearick and Boval, Archer and Wise. Indianapolis Orioles will hold a very Important meeting tonight. All players are urged to be present at 1905 Union St. Orioles, who play In the 17-19-year-old class, would like to hear from an experienced pitcher. Games are desired with the Hoosier Aces and Lauter Boys Club. Call Drexel 5185-J and ask for Johnny.

Ace Hole on First Trial Bu United Press VALPARAISO, Ind., June 18. —Friends of M. E. Zimmer, shorthand and typewriting instructor at Valparaiso University, are congratultaing him on a “hole-in-one shot,” he made at the Porter County golf course here. It was Zimmerman’s first attempt at the game of golf and when he dropped the agate into the seventh hole with one swing of his club, two of his colleagues playing with him were so dumbfounded they nearly fell over.

Finalists in Times Links Tourney

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Left, Maurice Stone; right, William Heinlein, champion.

Brilliant golf was the menu at the Coffin municipal course last week where the third annual Indianapowiis Times invitational interscholastic golf tourney was

Guards Detailed for Auto Parking Places at Fort The Ft. Harrison Athletic Association has had hundreds of lights placed In the big auto parking spaces for the convenience and protection of fans who motor to the “punch bowl” boxing show’s. Additional military police also will be detailed to guard the automobiles, it was announced today. Work on the arena progressed rapidly during the last week of good weather, and it is said many hundreds of additional seats will be in place for Tuesday night's show*. •■Out-of-town boxers on Tuesday's card w’ere drifting into town today. Johnny Larabee of Omaha, who meets A1 Conway of Philadelphia in one of the ten-round bouts of the double-wind-up. arrived in Chicago Saturday, fresh from a k. o. win over Kid Belt at McCook, Neb., Friday night, and w’as to reach Indianapolis this afternoon. Conway has been here several days. Vincent Hambright, the Filipino pug, will come from Cincinnati tonight and Tate Langford will pull in from Louisville this evening. YANKEE WOMEN LOSE Great Britain Regains Wightman Tennis Trophy From U. S. Bii Times Special WIMBLEDON, England, June 18. —Great Britain’s women tennis stars won the Wightman Cup here Saturday by defeating the United States team, four matches to three. Victory for the English women came in the deciding doubles match w’hen Eileen Bennett and Mrs. M. Holcraft Watson defeated Helen Wills and Penelope Andersor* 6-2, 6-1. Miss Willis was the star of the tourney. The Wightman Cup is symbolic of women’s court supremacy. LOCAL DRIVER SPEEDS By Times Special ROCKVILLE. Ind., June 18.—Bill Cummings of Indianapolis, driving on the half-mile Jungle Park dirt track here Sunday, established what is believed here to be anew world’s record when he piloted his Deluxe Special around the track in, 25 seconds. Cummings won two ten-mile races Sunday. His best time was 8:03.4. MOLINE STAR TO SOX MOLINE, 111., June 18.—The local club of the Mississippi Valley League has sold Bob Weiland, star southpaw, to the Chicago White Sox for $3,000. He is a strikeout “artist.” He will join the Sox in the fall.

Big League Stuff

■By United Press -

Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn, was at his best Sunday and he fanned fifteen batsmen as he shut out the Cubs, 4 tot). Beck struck out three times. Vance allowed only three hits. The mbajor league strikeout record is sixteen. Burleigh Grimes, traded to the Pirates for Vic Aldridge last winter, blanked the Giants Sunday. 6 to 0. Aldridge blanked the Pirates Saturday. Hargeaves hit Dutch Henry for a home run with the bases filled. The home run twins. Babe and Lou, delivered against the Browns. Combs also combed a homer. It was No. 25 for Ruth and No. 16 for Gehrig. Same Jones held the Tigers to three hits and no runs while Washington .scored twelve marker*. _

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played. William Heinlein, 17-year-old Cathedral High School star, won the championship by defeating Maurice Stone, 16, Manual Training, in the final thirty-six-

Major Homer Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 25 Gehrig (Yankees) 16 Hauser (Athletics) 10 Todt (Red Sox) 7 Brannon (Browns) 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bissonett* (Robins) 13 Hornsby (Bravest 13 Bottomley iCards) 13 Wilson (Cubs) 12 Rochester Takes Lead in /. L. as Toronto Tumbles Bit Uniied Press BALTIMORE. June 18.—The winning streak of the Rochester Red Wings and the losing streak of the Toronto Leafs featured last week's race in the International League. Rochester won eight out of nine games and took the league lead, while Toronto lost eight out of nine and dropped from first to third. When Toronto lost to Newark Sunday, <1 to 0, it was the eighth straight defeat for the Leafs. The collapse of the Toronto club was due to the failure of its highlytouted pitching staff to come through. The Baltimore Orioles played winning ball last week, taking seven out of nine games, but are still in fifth place. Reading was the only other club to win more than half its games, taking six out of nine. HAGEN BEATS COOPER Bn United Press BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 18.—Walter Hagen, British open golf champion, has avenged the 18 and 17 defeat he suffered at the hands of Harry Cooper at Dallas two years ago. Hagen Sunday completed his special seventy-two-hole match and won 4 and 3. Cooper was one up at the end of the first thirty-six holes played at Rochester Friday. COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY Notre Dame. 7; Cornell. 5. Holy Cross, 13; Williams and Mary. 0. Harvard, 5: Tufts. 4. Yale. 10; Princeton, 1. Michigan State. 9; Michigan. 4.

Steamed Premium Frankfurters, 24Navy Beans, Mashed Potatoes _i Hr / Hour and Corn Fritters UUU /||fc7 Service A WIENIE PICN4C "ciwn^ Real‘‘Hot Dogs,” made of the choicest meat, rich in flavor, / Kitchens seasoned just right, are dancing around at WHEELER’S WfiiJ *1 Mj/y just waiting to tickle your palate. , v . y

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hole match, one up. Heinlein played splendid golf throughout the meet, w’hich started last Wednesday with a field of 141 starters.

Lafayette Man Wins Meet of the ‘Soap Gang 9 By Times Special WAWASEE, Ind., June 18.—’The “Soap Factory Gang” had a big time here Saturday and Sunday and the concluding episode in the freak golf tourney on the Wawasee Hotel and Country Club links was the awarding of the golf soap cake to Charles Hickman of Lafayette, Ind., the 1928 winner. The “Gang" is an organization of Hoosier golfers and out-State golfers and the tournament is an annual affair. Every effort to cause the opposing golfer to pile up strokes is taken in the event. W. B. Ferguson of Grand Rapids, Mich., took second honors. Dr. H. N. Sw’eezy, Lafayette, was third; Frank McLaughlin, Grand Rapids, fourth, and G A. Young, Lafayette, fifth. A low gross and low net event w r as staged Saturday. Dr. Sweezy won the low net honors while Johnny Simpson, Paris, 111., former Indiana champion, was low gross. WANN LEAVES MUNCIE By Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., June 18.—Norman G. Wann, head football coach at Ball Teachers College the past two years, will not return to the local institution next fall, it was learned today. Wann soon will enter Wisconsin University, where he will study for a master’s degree in physical education. His successor here has not been named. NORTHWEST OPEN TITLE By United Press PORTLAND, Ore., June 18.—Dr. D. F. Willing. Portland amateur, defeated Walter Pursey, Seattle professional, for the Pacific Northwest open golf championship after ninety holes of medal play. Willing’s score for the ninety holes which ended Sunday was 364 and Pursey’s 369

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Tribe Mound Staff Fails in Twin Bill Bn Times Special COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 18.—It was a disastrous week-end for the Indians. They were bumped off twice in a double-header with the tail-end Senators Sunday, after winning Saturday, 7 to 1. The form reversal, from good to bad, prevented the Tribe from regaining the A. A. lead. Sunday morning the Hoosiers were in second place and only two points back of the leading Toledo Hens, but today the Betzels were knocked down into third place. The double-header defeat on' the Sabbath was a terrible blow. In the first tilt, the Senators won, 7 to 6, and in the seoond the home pastimers again won by a one-run margin, 10 to 9. Tribe pitchers received severe punishment on both games. Brarne, Speece and Yde tried their skill to no avail in the afternoon opener and Boone was driven to cover in the second fray and Speece and Yde, who acted as “relief” in the first game, went in again in the nightcap and received more punishment. Columbus poled fifteen hits in the first and sixteen hits in the second. Comorosky of the Indians got a home run and three singles in the windup fray. The teams were to close their series this afternoon and on Tuesday the Indians will perform at Toledo. Columbus has won three of four in the series. The slipping Tribe has lost six of its last eight starts.

Sunday at Columbus

FIRST GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 5 1 1 5 0 0 Connolly, 3b 4 2 2 2 2 1 Comorosky, If 3 0 2 2 0 0 Russell, rs 5 1 1 4 0 0 Holke, lb 5 0 1 9 2 0 Florence, c 3 1 0 4 1 0 Warstler, ss 4 1 1 0 0 0 Betzel, 2b 3 0 2 1 8 0 Braine, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Haney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Speece, p... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Yde, p 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 38 6 12 129 15 I Haney batted for Brame in seventh, COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Christensen, ls-r 5.... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Leibold, cf 5 1 3 4 0 0 Shinault 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nicolai 0 1 0 0 0 0 Stripp, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Tobin, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Horn, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ferrell, c 5 0 2 2 2 0 McCann, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 1 Geygan, lb 5 1 1 8 2 0 White, 55..... 4 1 1 5 1 0 Wykoff, p 3 2 2 2 2 0 Ziimbro, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 Harris 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ash 0 I 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 *7 7i *29 Tl ~2 Shinault batted for Leibold in tenth. Nicolai ran for Shinault in tenth. tTwo out when winning run scored. Harris batted for Zumbro in tenth. Zumbra ran for Harris in tenth. •Betzel out, hit by batted ball. (Ten Innings) Indianapolis 200 000 012 I—6 Columbus 000 201 020 2—7 Two-base hits—Matthews, Warstler. Leibold, McCann. Three-base hits—Connolly, Holke, Harris. Home runs—Russell, Wykoff. Sacrifice hits—Connolly, Betzel, Stripp. Horn. White, Wykoff. Stolei oase—Betzel. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6; Columbus, 13. Bases on balls—Off Brame, 2; off Speece, 1; off Yde. 1: off Wykoff, 2. Struck out—l v Brame, 2; by Wykoff, 1. Hits —Off Brame, 11 in 6 innings, off Speece, 2 in 2 innings: off Yde, 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Passed ball—Florence. Winning pitcher— Zumbro. Losing pitcher—Yd?. Umpires— Goetz and McCafferty. Time— 2:30. SECOND GAME INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 2 0 0 O 0 0 Mueller, rs 2 0 I 3 0 1 Connolly. 3b 4 2 1 1 1 0 Comorosky, rs-cs. ... 5 2 4 4 0 0 Layne, If 2 1 1 4 0 0 Russell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, e .... 4 1 2 4 1 1 Warstler, ss 4 1 1 1 1 0 Florence 1 0 0 0 0 0 Betzel, 2b 3V 0 2 2 1 1 Holke, lb 4 I 1 5 0 0 Boone, p 3 1 0 0 3 0 Speece, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Yde, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 13 24 7 3 Russell batted for Layne in ninth. Florence batted for Warstler in ninth. COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Christensen, ls-rs ... 6 1 3 5 0 1 Leibold. cf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Stripp, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Tobin, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Shinault, c 4 2 1 5 1 1 McCann. 2b-lb 4 1 3 1 2 0 Geygan. lb 3 1 1 7 0 0 Ftrrel 1 1 1 o 0 0 Nicolai, 2b o o 0 0 1 n White. SS 3 1 2 3 2 0 Meeker, p 1 1 0 0 0 0 Zumbro, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Fishbaugh, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Horn 0 0 0 9 0 0 Ash, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 10 le 27 12 ~2 Ferrell batted for Geygan in eighth. Horn batted for Fishbaugh in eighth. Indianapolis 000 170 100— 9 Columbus 000 301 06*—10 Runs batted in—Comorosky 12), Spencer (2), Mueller, Layne, Warstler, Betzel, Christensen (2); McCann (2i; Stripp, Tobin, Shinault, Farrell. Horn. Two-base hits —Tobin, Shinault, McCann. Home run— Comorosky. Stolen base—Layne. Sacrifices—Mueller. Layne, Spencer, McCann. Horn. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 6; Columbus. 12. Bases on balls—Off Boone. 7; off Speece. 1: off Meeker, 2; off Fishbaugh. 1. Struck out—Bv Boone, 2: by Speece, 1: by Meeker, 1; by Fishbaugh, 3. Hits— Offß oone, 9 in 5'2 innings; off Speece, in 2 innings; off Yde, 1 in 2-3 inning, off Meeker, 5 in 4 2-3 innings; off Zumbro 5 in 1-3 inning; off Fishbaugh, 3 in 2 innings; off Ash, 1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Fishbaugh. Losing pitcher— Speece. Umpires—McCaffoy ana Goetz. Time— 2:13.