Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1928 — Page 13

JUNE 28. 1928.

JTelen Wills Shows Brilliant Form in Victory at Wimbledon

Bhn Risko stets Verdict Over Negro ' BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 28. The heavyweight division was without a “black menace” today for the first time in years. George Godfrey, the 235-pound Alabama Negro, went the way of Harry Wills Wednesday night, as he lost the judges’ decision to Johnny Risko of Cleveland in a ten-round bout, staged in the same ring at Ebbets Field in which Wills was defeated by Jack Sharkey, two years ago. Godfrey, however, was not as completely eliminated from consideration as was Wills, who fouled Sharkey in the thirteenth round to avoid a knockout. Risko’s margin of victory was slight. There were a few dissenting voices in the crowd of 27,849 spectators. A whirlwind body attack in the last three rounds won the decision for Risko. Towering over Risko like a black Goliath. Godfrey punched the Cleveland boy around the ring during the larger part of the first five rounds. The tide of the battle shifted after the fifth round, Risko opening up a fierce body attack which Godfrey, even with his superior strength and longer arms, was unable to stave off. There were no knockdowns, fcnd neither man was ever in danger Os a knockout. Risko won in spite of the fact that every physical advantage was against him. He conceded Godfrey 44% pounds in weight, 5% inches in height and 5 inches in reach. Risko weighed 190%.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Mar* HiU wiU play the Western A. A. Sunday at the Western diamond at 3 p. m. Mara HIU would like to book game* for July 4, 8 and 15. Call Belmont C558-M after S p. m. and ask for Boy. AJAHUFACTUBERS’ LEAGUE STANDING W. L.! W. L. tell Telephone 8 llDrop Force ... 3 8 Paint 8 1 Gold Dust .... 1 8 BL J. Madden.. 6 3|E. C. Atkins.. 1 8 W3OSPORT, Ind.—Sunday the Holly■ooks will play the Franklin Guards here ■d on July 4 the EUettsvtlle Grays at the diamonds. The following ■kdav the Northern Grays, a Negro team ■Fdm Indianapolis, plays here. Last Sunday at Mooresville rain halted the game in the third inning with Mooresville leading, 2 to 1. f Dady A. O.s will play the strong Shanklin team next Sunday at Rhodlus Park at 3 p. m. A. C.s have open dates for July 15 and 29 and all of August. Strong-State tetams wishing these dates are asked to get in touch with Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver |Ave. Following teams please note: Peru, ■tfuncie, Anderson, Brazil, Richmond and P*gos. Grays will play at their park Sunday. All players are reto report, not later than 2 p. m. would like to book games for July and 29. Call or write C. Barker, Fleming St.. Belmont 4832-R, Red Men .will play a re■ffn game with St. Paul next Sunday. In IF previous g?me the Red Men won, 8 to 3. bed Men have July 4 and 29 open and are of booking fast State opposition

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Back With Tribe

Wpl. . A ' W* * • L > . ill , .

Ralph Miller

When Walter Mueller, extra outfielder with the Indians, was given a conditional release to enable him to dicker for a job elsewhere that would offer daily ac tion, the Tribe bosses got in touch with Ralph Miller, former Tribe utility player, and placed him back on the roster. Miller was with the Indians last season and part of the 1926 campaign. He hails -from Ft. Wayne and is a prominent pro basketball performer. PERU SHOOT WINNERS Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., June 28.—Handicap match winners in the trapshoot here Wednesday were: Class A, R. C. Jenkins, Orleans; Class B, R. J. Kemper, Indianapolis, secret j Indiana Trapshooting Association; Class C, Dr. R. A. Voisinet, Union City; Class D, Verne Yoder, Elkhart. Dr, Voisinet was high gun for the day with 191 in 200 shots and he won the Hoosier classic cup. for those dates. Address E.' C. Turner, 2844 Rader St., or call Talbott 1171. Midway Juniors will play the Danville Browns Sunday at Danville” Juniors, playing in the 17-18-year-old class, desire games with fast city and State teams. For games call Drexel 6074-W or write Frank Roger, 1417 S. State St. Due to a misunderstanding the Indianapolis A. B. C.s are without a game for Bunday and any State team desiring a strong Negro attraction get in touch with G. W. Key. 1419 N. Senate Ave.i or call Lincoln 5881. Roy Owsley and Dick Shirley of the Philadelphia Giants will finish the season with the A. B. C.s. Two feature games are carded for the Green House park next week when the Y. M. S. tangle with the Acme A. A s July 1 and St. John’s Evangelicals on the fourth. Y. M. S. have been setting a fast pace In semi-pro ball with Finds and McCurdy doing the twirling. Strong State teams desiring games In August write Arthur Beck, 606 E. Terrace Ave. The Indianapolis Power and Light Compav baseball team defeated the Murray Body Company team last Saturday. 11 to 3. Saturday the Power team will play the Press Assistants at Garfield No. 2 at 3 o’clock,

Rain Again Halts Local Tennis Play Rain once again interfered with the city tennis champiohships in progress at the Hawthorn Club courts and 1 and 2 o’clock matches scheduled for today were postponed. It was believed that if rain would cease early in the afternoon, 3 o’clock and later matches would be able to be played. Favored by fair weather Wednesday, many matches were completed, and officials today were hoping fir a “break” with the weather man. Third round matches in the men s singles were on today's program together with the opening round of men's doubles. Few upsets marred Wednesday’s play, the Marshall Christopher victory over Tommy Hendricks attracting the most attention. Christopher, youthful Butler star, eliminated the former Princeton player, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Hendricks, a veteran performer, has been somewhat handicapped by a lack of practice and the flashy game displayed by Christopher proved too much for him. Results of Wednesday’s play: MEN 8 SINGLES (Flrt Round) E. Lowery defeated Bob Hurst. 6-0, 6-4 g H. Roberts defeated T. Scanlon. 7-5, -3-6, 8 H- Fournace defeated J. Johnston, 6-2, J. H. Ehlers defeated J. W. Hurst, Sr . 6-2. 6-0. L. Haworth defeated Pat Mangan. Jr.. 6-0. 6-3. G. Horst defeated Ed Dorey. 6-3. 6-1. (Seeond Round) Tommy Wilson defeated A. Fournace. 6-1, e-0. Jack Roberts defeated R. Orbison, 6-3, 3- 6-2. J. H. Ehlers defeated H. P. Rainey, default. L. Haworth defeated H Justus. 6-3. 6-4 Dick Crane defeated K Hicjman. 6-0. 6-1. M. Christopher defeated T. Hendricks. 4- 6-2. 6-3. J. Sagalowsky defeated E. Virt, default. C Carrington defeated W. Mayer, default. P. Pike defeated R. McCullough. 6-4. 6-1. L Reynolds defeated R. Cos:;. 2-6. 6-0. 9-7. * Bud Markey defeated D. Keller. 6-2, 6-0 E. Lowery defeated A. L. Bennett. 8-4. 6-2. (Third Round) J. Sagalowsky defeated C. Carrington, ' 6-0. 6-0. JUNIOR SINGLES (First Round) Dajiner defeated luppenlatz. default. Pritchett defeated west, default. McCullough defeated Ausherman, 6-0. 6-2. Danke defeated Belzer. 11-13. 6-3. 6-2. Crabb defeated Dunbar. 6-3, 2-6. 6-0. Lohman defeated Stout, 6-3, 6-3. Whitaker defeated Thompson. 0-6. Sullivan defeated Matthews, 6-0, 6-4. Warren defeated Lentz. 6-2, 6-8, 8-6. Demmarv defeated Thompson, default. Lvsaght defeated Coble. 6-0, 6-2. Morgan defeated DuHadway, default. Voelke defeated Meunier. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. EXHIBITION IS CLOSE DECATUR, 111., June 28.—Lloyd Waner, with four hits, was the batting star of the exhibition game here Wednesday between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Decatur of the Three-I-League. Pickering hit a home run and Gill a triple for the locals. The big leaguers used Leo Haze, on the mound. He is a rookie from California. Tesar pitched for Decatur. Pittsburgh won, 3to 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

America’s Woman Ace Takes Decisive Triumph Over French Player. WILBUR COEN LOSES Youthful Yankee Downed by ‘Bunny’ Austin. BULLETIN WIMBLEDON, England, June 28.—George Lott, the American youth, carried Rene La Coste to four sets, finally losing to the Frenchman, 6-1, 9-7, 6-8, 6-2. Johnny Hennessey defeated George Shenvell, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. The older man was unable to stand the young American's terrific pace and slipped after putting up a courageous second-set fight. WIMBLEDON STADIUM. England, June 28.—Helen Wills, United States tennis queen, and champion of all three leading tennis countries, passed safely through the third round of singles play in the allEnglish tennis championships here today by defeating Mile. V. Gallay of France, without the loss of a game, 6-0, 6-0. Her victory put Miss Wills in the last sixteen in the women's singles. She was joined there a moment later by Miss Elizabeth Ryan, her veteran Wightman cup teammate, who defeated Mile. J. G4llay, also of France, 6-4, 6-1. Miss Penelope Anderson, also of the American Wightman cup team entered the last 32 in the women’s singles, beating Miss M. P. Davies, 6- 6-4. Wilbur Loses Out Wilbur Coen, boy star of the American Davis cup team, was defeated by H. W. (Bunny) Austin youthful Britisher. 6-4, 3-6. 6-4, 3-0 61, in one of the hardest-fought ‘ matches of the tournament. Coen's usually reliable backhand was surprisingly shaky. The king and queen had joined the crowd of 20,000 at the centocourt when Jean Borotra of France, defeated P. D. B. Spence, formerly of the South African cup team. 7- 7-5, 6-3, and thereby entered the last sixteen. Brugnon Also Wins Jacques Brugnon of France joined Borotr?. in the last sixteen by defeating Capt. C. H. C. O’Callaghan of the Irish Davis cup team, 6-2,1 6-2, 6-2.' Christian Boussus, France, entered the last sixteen in the men’s singles by defeating J. Olmstead, Great Britain. 9-7, 6-1, 6-2. Other third-round victors—nowin the last sixteen—were: J. C. Crawford of the Australian Davis cup team, w’ho defeated J. C. Gregory, British Davis cup player, 9-7, 6-4, 6-3, and Ronald Boyd of the Argentine Davis cup team, who defeated the Irish Davis cup player, C. F. Scroope, 6-2, 8-6, 6-0.

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FAm.WAY LLER /

WE beg to inform the golf fans of the city who might be Interested in knowing whether or not a young lady who follows telephone operating for an occupation and plays golf for recreation is still good enough this year to win titles, cups and what not. We answer that she likely will defend successfully her title of city and State champion next month. Tuesday and Elizabeth Dunn took ough from

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her regular duties tt\ play in the twod a y tournament staged by the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association over the Indianapolis Country Club and Meridian Hills Country Club courses. Wednesday, in the rain, Miss Dunn was good for a 95 over the difficult country club links, which was six strokes better than

Miss Dunn

her nearest competitors. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. J. C. Patten, with 101. Wednesday at Meridian Hills. Elizabeth worked like a motor boat on a couple of greens and just "putt-putt and putt-putt,” until she finished with a 98. Thanks to the fact that she had the big lead Tuesday. for Mrs. Jaqua crashed through with a 98 that tied the day's performance of the double title holder. a a a MILS. JAQUA, It will be remembered. battled Miss Dunn for the title of the city association a couple of years ago. She merely demonstrated in this meet that the

loca. women are not ready to declare Elizabeth infallible, but just willing to admit she is pretty much of a golfer, probably six strokes better in any twoday meet. Mrs. J. C. Patten, who tied with Mrs. Jaqua for second honors at the Country Club Tuefcday, turned in a 99 Wednesday for a combined total gross score of 200. Mrs. Ben C. Steven-

* J

Mrs. Jaqua

son had 205, and Miss Ruth White 211. They were about the cream of the low gross scores which means that most of the women were not playing their regular games. a a a In the net prize division we discover that. Miss Lou Adams with a handicap of fortv-eight for thirty-six holes finished with a gross 218 and net 170. Miss Roxie Sharp, with a gross 229 and net 179. tied with Mrs E Lukenbtll who had gro3S 239 and net 179 Mrs. Charles Kelly had gross 232 and net 162 for fourth prizes

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Other scores for the two-day women’s meet, with combined twoday gross first and combined net second, follow (the difference is combined two-day handicap). ■atten 200—174i Buchanan .. 229 —199 Jaqua 199—179iVan Horn .. 257—201 3tevenson . 205—181 Mazur 257—201 Mbbs 212—186 Bennett 275—215 Waipwright 211—ISLPeterson . 269—209 McCaskev . 219—197 tfcDougal .. 259—199 Abbott . . 871 —195 ?avne 268—20 R Kirck 222—200 D. Nelson . . 261—201 Tucker .... 230—198 L. Nelson .. 255—207 Vdams 228—1841 Goldstein .. 246—198 Stewart .... 227—199!Aldred 288—228 Hoag 236—192 Baker 273—213 Barrere ... 219—191i01ive 265—205 Hess . 230—1901 Klssell 277—217 Marshall ~ 230—192:Hamilton .. 289- 229 a a a The Kiwanis Club 4*lans called for a regular monthly tournament at Avalon Country Club today. Kiwanis Club members and (heir friends were invited to participate for special prizes. a a a The doctors in the Medical Arts building who regularly play golf on Wednesday each week added special excitement to their day off this wepk. They played their annual spring tournament. The next meet will be in September. In Wednesday’s play H. R. Belton won the low gross honors with an 88. Dr. Paul T. McNabb was second with 90 and R. H. Mohr finished third with 91. Players and their scores follow: Dr. Rnv Lfc Smit'i. 103: Dr. Nathan Beerv, 105; Dr. E. Roger Smith. 97; Dr. Gerald Hiatt, 141: Dr A. Funkhouser. 147. Dr. Francis 3mith. 122. Dr. Walter Pennington. 96; Mrs. F O. Dorsey. 110; Dr. J. W Rocketts, 99; Dr. Murray Hadlev. 99; Dr. D. W Foster. 113: Dr. Thomas Hendricks. 107: Dr C. P. Hendricks. 107; Dr. Hoopingarner. 108; Dr. Larrv Fall. 113; Dr. C. J Mlcheli. 146; Dr Daniel Layman. 102; Dr F. R. Henshaw. 105: Dr. Marshall Ritchey, 170; Dr. David Mottier, 115. HOME RUN CLUB AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees) 28 Gehrig lYankeesi 16 Hauser i Athletics 10 Brannon (Browns) 9 Blue (Brownsi 9 Todt (Red Soxi 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomlev (Cardsi 15 Bissonette (Robins) 15 Hornsbv (Braves) 14 Wilson (Cubsi 14 Hurst (Phillies) 10 Ott (Giants) 1 9 CHICAGO. June 28.-*Dave Shade, who is being groomed for a middleweight title match with Champion Mickey Walker, and Bert Colima have been matched by Promoter Mique Malloy for a ten-round bout

s*>.7s round TRIP LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JULY 1 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis ----- 7 -4fi A. M. RETURNING ■ t • ;n f 10th and Broadway - * * S’ M Lv. Lou.aville 14th and Main - ... 7.02 P. M, CITY TICKET Ol ll( F, 110 Monument Place PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

*4= Sandusky and Return Children 5 and Under 12 Years, 52.25 Saturday Night, June 30th Spend Sunday at Cedar Point Finest Inland Bathing Beach in the World. Every known amusement on the Concourse; world’s largest Dance .Hall. Special train will leave Indianapolis 10:30 p. m. (Central Time) 11:30 p. m. (.City Time), arrive Sandusky 7:00 a. m. (Eastern Time.) Returning leave Sandusky 5:00 p. m. (Eastern Time), Sunday, July 1. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. J. N. LEMON Division Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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LEAVING with almost suburban . Le* „ Arri Indianapolis Cincinnati ' frequency, these eight trams (c , nt rmm) (£a , t _ rme) enable you to depart morning, noon, *2:55 a. in, 6:55 a. do. afternoon or night for Cincinnati— f3:05 a. m. 7:15 a. m. the gateway to the Southeast Di- 4:45 a. m. 8:25 a. m. rect connections from the same ter- 7:20 a.m. 11:30 a.m. minal: Through sleeping cars to 12:00 noon S3O p. m. Florida, Washington, D. C, Old 2:10 p.m. 6:40 p.m. Point Comfort (Norfolk), Va., Ashe- 3:20p. m. 7:15 p. m. ville, N. C., and Charleston, S. C. 6:15 p.m. 9:55 p. m. Parlor cars, and dining cars serving •sieepraKcartmdy feOOp.au excellent table d'hote meals on day tE*pt Monday* trains. Coaches on all trains. Tickets and Reservations at: City Ticket Office. UJ Monument Circle,phone aHflljMlraßHl Main 0330; and Union Station, phone Main . 4567. J. N. Lemon, Dlv. Paaa. Agent, lit ' Monument Circle. * BIG FOUR ROUTS

Marian Turpie, Mrs. Horn fi/leet Strongest Foes Bn United Press MINNEAPOLIS, June 28.—Favorites settled down to their final battles here today in the third round of the trans-Mississippi women’s golf tournament on the Minikahda course. Miss Marian Turpie, New Orleans, and Mrs. Miriam Bums Horn, defending champion, met their strongest opposition of the week but were favored to win. Miss Turpie was paired with Mrs. Dow George, Minneapolis, while Mrs. Horn met Mrs. D. S. Veitch, Kansas City. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, who turned in a medal score of 84 for Wednesday's round, faced Mrs. R. E. Drennan. also of Kansas City. In the fourth pairing, Patricia Stephenson, 17-year-old Minneapolis girl, opposed Mrs. F. B. Jaffray, Minneapolis. Buffalo Tourney in Quarter-Finals ■ - - - Hu Times Special BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 28.—Four quarter-final matches comprised today’s program in the women's invitational golf tourney at the Buffalo. Country Club. Glenna Collett met Miss Fordyce. Beatrice Gottlieb faced Fritzie Stifel, Virginia Van Wie played Helen Payson and Edith Quier met Miss Wattles. Wednesday's features were the defeats of .Maureen Orcutt and Bernice Wall. Miss Orcutt was eliminated by Miss Gottlieb, one up. Miss Wall was downed by Miss Van Wie, 8 and 6. AWARDED POLO MEET CHICAGO, June 28.—Sheldon Clark, chairman of the athletic committee of the Chicago Athletic Association, received official notifi- ! cation that the Cherry Circle Club j had been awarded the Nnational ! A. A. U. water polo championship ! for 1928.

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