Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 3.—Just as some stuffed tomatoes ar j worse than others so are seme base fca’l managers better than others, and to carry this impressive logic further, whether are wo drifting? The unique subject of managers

and their con • tributory value to the success oi a ball clu l; comes up every ether day between the nou;v of three and four o’clock for debate. Rogers Hornsby is responsible for its newest recurrence

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Hornsby

Hornsby was expected to perform miraculous feats with the Boston j Braves after succeeding one Mr Slattery, late of Harvard, io the i management. Up till now the only miraculous feat gornsby has performed in con- j nsetien with the Braves has been to desist certain bellicose citizens in j their determination to sink the en- j tire Boston pitching staff in' the un- | inviting waters of the Charles River. ana Much was expected or Hornsby when he became the head man ir j Boston. Possibly too much. There j were some tricks even Koudini couldn’t do without mirrors, trap I doors, or doubles. , n a a HORNSBY had taken the Cardinals and driven them into a championship in St. Louis. Moving abruptly and with some mystery to New York, Hornsby took hold of the Giants during the enforced absence of the “Little Napoleon" and pro- j tiuced a winning streak the like of which the club had not known all j ccason. With these accesses standing out i like a brown derby in a G. O. P. j caucus, Hornsby was expected to j transform cobble stones to rubies. [ When he failed and the club instead cf climbing began to skid, the wolves_| reared back on their haunches and j rent the air with sinister whinings. j Now you hear that this fellow j Hornsby never was a manager. The • Cardinals? Say, Branch Rickey, left j with a madeto--order ball club, j And the Giants —what about I them? Weren’t they a pretty good j ball club? And weren't they just | beginning to play together when j McGraw had to leave them? Horns- i by helped at second and the bet, j but his managing didn’t produce; that spurt. nan This is what you are told today by many of the same critical per- | sons who not many weeks ago j were calling Hornsby cne of the greatest baseball leaders of his j • time—another McGraw in the | rough, and not so rough at that. ; a a a AS a matter of truth Hornsby is j probably a very fine manager. For one thing he is intensely j interested in baseball. ' T e has a driving aggressiveness that somehow escapes tyranny. Knowing baseball is not the; .answer to managerial success so much as knowing men, how to handle them and, most important, when to handle them. Eighty per cent of the McGraw formula consists of this. Hornsby has more than a smattering of it. When his pitchers begin to pitch better ball for him he will look better as a manager. This is true of all managers. It is more true of some than others. This is why no one has yet,been able to settle definitely the disturbing question of whether the manager makes the club or the club the manager. a tt a JThey have been debating this question ever since the first pennant was unfurled in the autumnal breeze. .They .called Frank Chance the peerless leader as long as he was winning flags. a a a T*UT when Chance’s, winning } J ways deserted him it was disclosed that what actually happened was he had inherited a great ball club from Colonel Sslee, including Brown, Reulbach, Pfeffer and juundgren as pitchers, the smartest catcher the game has ever known in John Kling. three great infielders in himself, Evers and Tinker, and two outfielders that were more than fair in Hoffman and Schulte. “No wonder he was a peerless leader,” the critics chorused. “Who wouldn’t have been with those fellow's?” It always has been thus in baseball in the matter of managers and championships. It probably always will be.- Hornsby is merely going through one of the inevitable stages cf the business. Practically all the great managers have gone through it at one time or other. Some have survived to write their names high in the eternal records of the game. These wejre the ones lucky enough to stuml/le across a Slashing .400 hitter or a raw-boned lefthander with superlative con rtf just when they needed him.

Hornsby may have similar luck in the seasons to come and if so posterity will unhesitatingly rank him with the greats. Posterity, unemotional, grave in judgment, and infinitely fair, is like that, RESIGNS AS ANNOUNCER Lawrence Phillips Claims Credit for “Batteries for Today’s Game.” - Bit Ini ted Press WASHINGTON, July 3.—LawLrence Phillips, who claims credit Ibr first announcing “batteries for Relay’s game—” resigned today as for the Washington after twenty-eight seasons’ His “sideline business”, of score cards and other articles field now demands his full

U. S. Doubles Teams Endeavor to Enter Semi-Final Round

A„ A. U. River Swim Draws Field of 20 ' : ' /' Distance Paddiers’ Race Starts Above Broad Ripple, 2 P. M. Wednesday. The annual official Indiana-Ken-tucky A. x A. U. long distance swim will be held Wednesday in White River at Broad Ripple and twenty entries will take to the water at 2 p. m. second island above J Broad Ripple. The race calls for the swimmers to cover a course down stream of two and one-half miles. Entries are requested to report at the starting point at 1 o’clock with beats and canoes to accompany each. Paul R. Jordan, president of the Tndiana-Kentucky A. A. U.. will act as referee. The record for the event is about 52 minutes. The river is high and fast time is expected Wednesday. Entries follow': F-enk Kennedy, I. A. C.; F-ancis Hodges. Indiana University: William Weiss, unattached: John Nickerson. Fur- : an d Dudl-v Jordan, unattached; Donald Bell. u>’att’ch-d: Bradford Hodges, unattached' H. Beard, L. W. Cooper. Joe Shreve, Fred Parsons. Broad Ripple noo : Albert Bonnet. Ernest Fred Bonnet. Harrv Besle-. Frank Schmelz. Ravens’vood: Rob-e-t Rover. I. U.: Bernard Segal, unattached: P-ulus Strack, and Jack Shaffer. Broad Ripple.

Women’s Swim Team Selected Bn United Brass NEW YORK. July 3.—Seventeen American mermaids have befm selected to represent the United States in the women's swimming events in the Olympic championships this year at Amsterdam. After final tryouts at Rockaway Beach the following women were selected by the olympia committee: Swimming Martha Norelius, Ethel McGary, Eleanor Holm. Adelaide Lambert and Agnes Geraghty, all of New York; Suzanne Laird and Josephine McKim of Holstead, Pa.; Marian Gilman, Alameda, Cal.; Eleanor Garrati, San Rafael, Cal.; Albina Osipowich, Worcester. Mass.; Jane Fauntz, Chicago, and Margaret Hoffman, Kingston. Pa. Diving—Helen Meany, New York; Georgia Coleman, Los Angeles; Dorothy Yoynton, Fasadena, Cal.; Clarity Hunsberger, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston,

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCfATION Woo. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 45 31 .592 St. Paul 4 34 353 Kansas City 42 35 .545 Milwaukee 41 33 530 Toledo 39 37 .513 Minneapolis 33 39 .494 Louisville 31 45 403 Co’.umbu# 27 48 .330 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l ' *W. L. Pet. i M. York .52 17 .75 1, Washing.. 32 33 .451 ! Phils. . 40 31 .563 Ber,ton .. 30 37 . 18 i St, Louis. 37 35 .SlUChicoßO . 30 41 .123 I Cleveland 33 39 ,458lDetroit .. 28 43 .391 j NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. ot. Louis. 46 25 ,639iCincin. ~ 40 34 .540 N. Y0rk..39 26 .600 1 Pittsburgh 32 36 .472 Chicago 40 33 ,548;Boston ...23 43 .348 Brooklyn. 37 31 .544 Phila 18 46 .281 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Kansas Citv at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Columbus at Toledo.-. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. , NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston iTwo games). Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Monday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 112 113 000—9 11 0 Milwaukee 001 000 100—2 9 4 Sheehan and Peters; Gearin. Reitz. Fons and McMenemy. Minneapolis 000 020%)00—2 5 4 St. Paul 502 000 OOx—7 10 1 j Brillheart. Williams. Hubbell and McMul.en; Heimach and Gaston. Columbus at Toledo, no game Monday, played as part of Sunday's double-header.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...". 010 002 000—3 7 1 Washington 000 201 Olx—4 8 3 Pipgras and Grabowski: Braxton and Ruel. vx * (First Game) Boston 000 001 010—2 9 1 Philadelphia >, 100 012 ilx—9 17 0 Settlemire, Garrison and Hevlng: Grove and Perkins. iSecond Gamei Boston 110 200 030—7 12 0 Philadelphia 000 102 010—4 11 1; McFayden, Ruffing and Hoffman; Wal-‘ berg. Rommel and Cochrane. Detroit 021 211 OOx—7 12 3 Uhle, Bayne, Miller and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Hargrave. 1 First Game) St. Louis 100 000 000—1 6 2 Chicago 010 122 lOx—7 14 0 Gray.- Strelski and Schang; Blankenship and Crouse. (Second 6ame) St. Louis 002 022 002—8 13 1 Chicago 421 100 Olx—9 10 2 Blaeholder, Stelski, Beck and Manion; ©onnally, and McCurdy. t NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game; Fourteen Innings) Philadelphia .. 002 010 000 000 00—3 13 2 Boston 109 000 011 000 01—4 12 2 Benge and Lerian, Schulte: Collingsworth. Delaney and Tay or. Sponrer. (Second Game; Ten Innings) > Philadelphia ...... 000 040 000 o—4 11 0 Boston 100 020 100 I—s 12 1 JJcGraw, Walsh and Davis; Cantwell, R. Smith and Taylor. Chicago 051 011 000—8 14 0 Cincinnati 000 000 200—2 5 2 Nehf and Hartnett; Kolp, Jablonowski and Hargrave. Sukeforth. (No other games scheduled.) HOME RUN CLUB AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees), 31. Gehrig (Yankees 1. IS. Haueer (Athletics), 10. Blue (Browns), 9. Brannon 1 Browns 1, 9. Todt (Red Sox), 8. Lazzeri (Yankees). 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomley (Cards 1. 16. Wilson iCubsi. 16. Bissonette (Roblnsl 15. Hornsby (Braves). 14. Hurst (Phillies 1, 10. Ott (Giants), 9,

Hennessey and Lott Oppose Australians at Wimbledon. TILDEN, HUNTER WIN Johnny, Teams With American Girl and Loses. BY ROBERT C. DOWSON, United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON STADIUM, England. July 3.—The United States’ two leading men's doubles teams today battled for the right to enter the semi-final round of the allEngland tennis teurnament—victory in which probably will mean a Franco-Americe.n final. Australia and England combined to repulse the Americans in this fight for the semi-final round representation. In one match George Lott and Johnny Hennessey opposed the Australian team of E. F. Moon and R. O. Cummings and in the other William T. Tilden and Francis Hunter played the British Davis Cup team of G. R. o. Cole-Rees and C. G. Earnest A victory for Lott and Hennessey probably would mean they would play Henri Cochet and 'Jacques Brugncn in the semi-final round. Tilden and Hunter entered the semi-finals by defeating Crole-Rees-and Eames, 4-6. 6-1, 6-2. ,Tilden and Hunter outdrove and outgeneraled the'British Davis cup pair. Eames showed flashes of brilliance. Tilden twice foot-faulted. Occasionally he double-faulted. Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugncn. of France, entered the semifinals in the mens doubles, defeating H. Timmer. of Holland, and H. C. Fisher; of Siam. 6-3. 6-3. 6-2. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American Wightman cup tar. and her partner P. B. D. Spence of Great Britain, opened play today by eliminating the American team of John Hennessey and Miss Helen Jacobs. The score was 6-3. 6-3. Hennessey and Miss Jacobs played a ragged game. Miss Ryan and Spence showed more power and accuracy. By their victory, the British-Amer-ican partners entered the last sixteen in the mixed doubles. Motor Races at Rushville Track Bit Titnrn Srrr'nJ RUSHVILLE, Ind., July 3.—Thirty speed pilots will compete in the Fourth of July auto races here Wednesday on the one-mile Rushville motor speedway, a dirt track. Four races will be staged with a total prize money value of $1,350. Several entrants from Indianapolis will compete in the events.

Boxing Bouts at Rialto on Friday Three boxing bouts will be staged at the Rialto Theater Friday night in ccnjunction with the regular stage show. Willie Yap and Frankie Clark, well-known to local fans, will appear in tne four-round feature bout. Tv'o ether four-round scraps will be presented. The fights will start" at 8:45. The Rialto is on Illinois St., just south of Washington St.

12-Year-Old Girl on U. S. Team

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THIS happy young miss is Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles, whose smile comes from the fact she is going to be the youngest plain and fancy diver entered in in the Olympics this summer. She’s only 12 years old, but has won first place in southern California and second place for the United States in the 10-foot springboard and high - diving championships. She leaves With the Olympic team July 11 on the President Rodsevelt.SPLIT LEAGUE SEASON Three-I League to Open Second Half on Wednesday. Bn United Press DECATUR, 111., —July 3.—The Three-I League has decided to j split its present season, with the second half of the campaign opening Wednesday. Terre Haute won the first half of the season. MAY GO TO ORIENT Efforts to have Babe Ruth and r jOU Gehrig tour the Orient after the current baseball season ara being made by Hidesuke Iwasaki editor of a Tokio journal. NO MORE BIG FIGHTS After losing $15,000 on the receint Walker-Hudkins -fight, Promoter Jim Mullen says he is through trying to give Chicago fano championship fights.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youthful Champions

m J m : j *1 rf fi' f/ 4 Xi f ~r* v j* fjffl THESE two youngsters of serious mien are Billy and May Doeg, brother of Johnny Docg. junior national tennis champion, and nephew and niece of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Billy is 15 and May is 13. They recently won the California tennis championships for their division by defeating their cousins of another famous tennis family, Nathan and Dorothy Bundy.

Tribe Goes to Louisville to Take on Colonels Today and Wednesday Twin Bill Carded the Fourth: League Leaders Soon to Head for West: Pirates Recall Brame.

Bruno Betzel took his league leaders to Louisville today to resume the series with the Colonels in a single game this afternoon and a double-header Wednesday. Thursday is an off-day for the Tribesmen as they travel to Kansas City to begin the second western swing on Friday. About 2,700 fans saw the Pittsburgh Pirates nose out the Betzel - ites here Monday in an exhibition tilt, 5 to 4, when Mulligan, subbing for “Pie” Traynor, reached first on an error in the eighth and stole second. third and home to carry in what proved to be the winning run. rirate "Regulars Used Manager Bush used his regular line-up for six innings with a sec-ond-string pitcher, Walter Tauscher, on the mound. It was a neat battle and but for a little nervousness the Indians would have finished on the big end of the score. Herman Layne, former Pirate, was the Tribe batting star with a home run and double and Grantham was best for the major leaguers with a triple and single. Reb Russell made his presence felt with a triple and single and Wid Matthews cut in with a double and single. Joe Dawson pitched the eighth and ninth for the visitors and for the Indians Boone hurled seven innings and Speece two. Tribe Lores Brame Erwin Brame, tall pitcher obtained from the Pirates recently with Outfielder Comorosky "fallen Bill Burwell was sent up to try his hand with the Bushmen, was ordered to rejoin the Pirates in a wire received late Monday from the m&in office of the 1327 National League champions at Pittsburgh. And with the departure of Brame with the Pirates, Burwell was ordered to return to the Indians. Burwell was on the Pittsburgh bench here Monday. Brame proved a falnner with the Indians despite -the fact he was batted freely in most of his starts and many fans regret Ownie Bush’s j With Major Stars Y esterday By United Press Babe Ruth—Hit his thirty-first home run of the season and a double in three trips. Lou Gehrig—Failed to connect in three attempts. Tris Speaker—Hitless in first game after once to the .plate. Did not play in the second game. Ty Cobb—Hit a double and three singles in the first game; five times at bat. Failed to hit in five attempts in second game. Rogers Hornsby—Hit one single in four attempts in the first game; three trips in the second game resulted in one single. Harry Heilmann—Hit a double and a single in five attempts. > Art Neht pitched the Chicago Cubs into' third place in the National League race Monday, as he allowed the Cincinnati Reds only five hits, beating them, 8 to 2. The Boston Braves and the Philties' played two extra inning games, the Braves winning the first 4 to 3 in fourteen innings and the second, 5 to 4. tn ten innings. y Lou Gehrig’s wildthrow with the score tied resulted in a Yankee defeat of 4 to 3 by the Washington Senators, in spite of Babe Ruth’s thirty-first homer of the season. The Philadelphia Atheltics split a double-header with the Boston Bed Sox. The first game went to the A's 9 to 2, and the second to Boston, 7 to 4. The Chicago White Sox twice defeated the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 1 and 9 to 8. Home runs by Tavener and Wingo contributed to the Detroit Tigers’ 7 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians,

action in ordering him recalled at a time wh*n the league leaders are facing a tough trip through the West. There is a hunch felt that Bill Burwell will try to outdo Erwin Brame's work with the Indians. However, Brame's value was his ability to get stronger as games advanced, whereas Burnell's trouble here and with the Pirates has been his failure to stay effective in the late innings. Barnhart. Pirate left fielder, made a great catch on Comorosky in the sixth when he went over near the foul line and snared a low line drive backhanded. Mulligan was enabled lo execute his three consecutive steals in the eighth, because S*eere wound un like a clock and permitted the base runner to gain bit leads. Only one of the Pirates' five runs was earned. All Tribe runs were of the earned variety. Walter Holke was out of action with a lame knee. v Lavne's home run went over the low fence In left and the drive had p entv of “heft” behind it. The big leaguers failed to solve Boone for a safety until alter two down in the fourth. Grantham and Traynor made spectacular catches of high fouls. With the exception of one hieh throw. Warstier turrrd in a dandy game at short for the Betzrlitcs. He had seven assists. Kvle Anderson, who entered the game in the late innlnga at second, captained the Chicago University nine the past spring. He also starred with the Maroon football team. He is the son of Dave Anderson. former weil known local temi-pro and minor leaguer. Kvle Joined the Pirates, because of his fathers long-time acouantance with Ownie Bush. According to Bush voung Anderson is a splendid prospect.

At Ball Park Monday

PITTSBURGH . „ AB R, H O A E L- Wasier. cf 3 0 l l o o Brickell. cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Barhhart, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Scott. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 f- Waner. rs . 3 I 1 4 0 0 Wright, ss 4 0 1 2 A 0 Bar tell, fs 1 0 0 1 0 0 Traynor. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 n Mulligan. 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0 Grantham, lb 4 2 2 9 0 0 Adams. 2b 2 0 1 2 1 0 Anderson, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hemsley, c 4 0 1 2 1 1 Tauscher, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 "5 1 S 11 INDIANAPOLIS ~ ... . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 5 1 2 1 1 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 0 4 3 1 2? 2 0 1 2 0 0 Miller. 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Russell, lb 4 1 2 9 0 1 Comorosky. rs 3 0 0 2 1 0 Layn*: If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Warstier. ss 3 0 0 t 7 1 Florence, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Boone, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 opeece, p .2 0 I 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 9 27 19 ~3 Pittsburgh 000 013 010—5 Indianapolis 020 091 100—4 Home run—Layne. Three-base hits— Russell Grantham. Two-base hits—Matthews, Layne, Traynor. P. Waner. Adams fc ? ses — Mull1 B an - 3. Double plays—- • Wright to Adams to Grantham. Left on bases—Pittsburgh. 8; Indianapolis. 5. Bases on balls—Off Beone, 2; off Sneeee. 3; off Tauscher, 3. Struck out—Bv Boone. 3, \<i V o Speece x }'< by Tauscher, 2. Hits —Off Boone. 7 In 6 innings: off Speece, 2 3 imiirifirs; off Tauscher, 7 in 7 inningsDawson. 2 in 2 innings. Winning PTmn(rl'Z?M!i’A 0 W , Losln s pitcher—Speece. 1 50 P eS ~ MCCafferty an “ ® rown - Time— Enjoy your vacation in a nice little summer cottage advertised In Want Ad Columns.

BOXING THURSDAY HITE, 8:45 D.S.T. DON SANDERS vs. DULY MYERS 6 Bounds KID SUNSHINE VS. RUBE RHODFS DEWEY SHAW VS. KIDSLEMIE YOUNG JESS VS. FRANKIE WALTON 4 Bounds■ BROAD RIPPLE 1,000 Plenty Free Standing Room

Still Claim Ex-King Will Fight Again Just. Won't Let Jack Stay Quiet: Merely Another ‘Comeback.’ Rii Vii itril Pres a LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 3 The Illustrated Daily News declared here in a copyright article that Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, is preparing for a comeback, which he plans for the fall of 1929. The paper added that Dempsey will not relax interest in the race track, while he is in training at a ranch near Fresno. The News said Dempsey will devote much of his time to raising race horses. According to the article, Tex Rickard would promote the 1529 fight. A $750,000 guarantee would be asked by Dempsey, the article said. The News added that Dempsey plans to sell his hotel, The Barbara, here and invest the money in a horse ranch. ROCK ON THE JOB J> '/ In iter! I'rrsH HASTINGS, Neb., July 3.—A twoweeks coaching school conducted by Knute Rockne and Paul Schissler opened with 200 middle western coaches enrolled for the course.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Rov E Steele Shoe Rebuilders plsved at Hall. Ind.. Sunday and handed the Hall Yankees a sound trimming. 19 to 2 Smith Ditched well for the Rebu.lders while Lott. Weschsler and Levitt clouted the ball hard. Shoe Rebuild*™ have Julv 1 ooen and would like to arrange a game for that date. Call Rov E Steele shoo. 7 N. Pennsylvania St . and ask for Joe Brody Write or wire Frank White. ROS S Meridian Su for games on Julv 22. 29 and Aug. 5. Indianapolis Fores'.-rs have reorganized and will finish the season with former high school and college nlavers In th 1 neup. A -gam* is desired with a city ♦ •am for the Julv 4 Riversides. Indianapolis Cubs. Acmes or rrt” oth'r strong club Is requested to call Drexel 1103. between 5:30 and 7 n. m or write 1022 Union St. John Baldus. Tom Dauehertv and Leo Gallagher are reouested to call the above number immediately. Indianapolis O-lo’es won an easv victory fi-om the Mahawk A r. Sunndav. 14 to 6. Th- hlft ne of the Orio’es and the niching Os Rova f'alur"d Orioles ere holding - permit for Riverside No. 5 at 3 p. m . Sunday. Orioles have onen dates In Julv and August. Connor’s G-rfields. Troians a->d Hoosler Aees ta’- notice Call Drexel 5185-J and aslc for John"!". Indianapolis Cubs defeat’d th Universal A. C.s 4 tn 2 Cubs r"l p'av th "odefeptrd Dsdv A. C.s nxt Sunday at Rhodius No 2 A nrarric "nd meeting will, be held at Rhodius at 5:30 Friday. Union Printers won two rmes In the Fra-rnal Le-eu* Saturday afternoon, defeating the Municipal Gard-ns team hv 'cores of * to l and 7 to 5 S;**le held the opposition to four scattered hits tn the first game Pr.ritv Bakery dfea*'d *he Unmn ’’rint-t-rs Sundav 1 to 0. Staten let the Print-*-s dawn with on* r-at-h hit Ehrgo't of tha Printers kept his hits we'l sc-*tared until th* last lnn'ng when the Bakarv team put over an earned run. c Union Printers ”i’l hold an important practice sefsinn at 5:30 Thursday afternoon on diamond No, 3 at Riverside LAWRENCE. Ind.—The fat stepping Arorpe defeated the National Bisoult team here Sundav. ,15 to 2. July 8 and Aug. 12 are open. Fast State teams take notice. Write Paul Thompson. Lawrence. Ind Plevtng hafore a 1-rge crowd th Rs-tr * c.a defeated the strong Fr-nkfort Nickel Pl'te team day the Rams*ys w*ll o'ay tho. Brown County Aces et Nashville Test rtw-'s In the St~* writ* Ttju-man P-msr, 1125 E. Tenth St„ or call Cherry 1973 for games. Score nam-"” aoo I'll 200—0 53 1 Fr-okfor’ .OOOIOOOO—o g o McCarthy and D. Heydon; Brittain and Dawson. Y. M. P defeated th* strong Acm* A. A . 7 to 2. at th* Green House Park Sundav MeCurdv pitche, a great game allowing the Acmes but fry ■ s'attered hits Murray twirled st“adliy ball until the ninth when the Y. M. S. s-orAd six runs on five hits and a base on balls. Y. M. S. meet St. John's Evangelical Wednesday at the Green House Park at 10 a. m Silver Flash cub will plav at Peru Wedne'dnv and at Bloomington next Sunday. Flashes would like to hear from Porters Camp so- a game in th* near future. Add-e-s W. T P*". 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825. H"oster A B C.s found little onno-.ition at Thorntnwn Sundav and won easllv. 11 to 1. Anderson was in greet form holdlr- Thorntnwn to thre* hits. A. B. C.s will nla- Arcadia Julv 4. and Mohawk Julv 8 Hooslers have Julv 22 and s'veral dat-s in August open. Strong State teams wishing to hook the A. B. C.s write Martin Moore. 1717 Northwestern Ave. Playing a fast brand of ball, tha Indianapolis Triangles annexed their ninth victory of the se-son tv def-atiog the Rushville Coca Colas. 1 to 0. Reari-k. Trthagle hurler. was In great form Pn d a’lowed but two sottcr-d Mows. Plaving of Rudy Hunt at third fe-tur-d the game. Trinaeles nla” at Carmel Julv 8 end at Marlon J'-lv 15. For g-mes in August write H. E. Beolaw 16 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Score: Triane'es 100 090 000-—1 5 1 Rushville 000 000 000—0 2 1 Rearick and Bova: Christopher and Arbuckle. Western A. A. and Mars Hill played a fast gem* on the Western’s diamond Sun-

NEIL K. BONO. Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 2 Doors East of Railroad j DELICIOUS Home Cooked Food At Claman’s Dairy Lunch 55 Kentucky Ave. t wssa PLUMBING AND SEWER WORK CASH OR PAYMENTS E. E. TAYLOR 1920 Woodlawn After 6 P. M.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB v w \Vx>l4tN; friN 'I REIT

Tonight’s Card at Ft. Harrison

Ten Rounds —Jack McKenna. Toronto, vs. Bobby Williams, Syracuse, N. Y.; 155 pounds. Eight Rounds—Bobby Signac, Benton Harbor, Mich., vs. Tony Ross, Pittsburgh: 147 pounds. Six Rounds—Kid Woods. Indianapolis, vs. Chuck Templeton. Sullivan; 118 pounds. "Six Rounds—Kid Nacho. Mexico City, vs. Cherokee Kid. Tulsa; 120 pounds. Four Rounds—Kid Vic. Ft. Harrison, vs. Roy James. Ft. Harrison; 145 pounds. First bout, 8:30 (d.s.t.) Negro Drivers in Feature Race Here Wednesday f A large crowd is expected at the State fairgrounds Wednesday to witness the annual Fourth of July 100-mile auto race. Twenty-six of the most popular Negro speed pilots in the middle west have entered. Cars entered' include Chevrolets, 'Frontenacs, Morton and Brett specials, Boyle Valves and a long list of creations devised by drivers and mechanics. Elimination trials were to be staged today. Officials include sport representatives of many midwest Negro publications and local persons long identified with the dirt-track racing sport. The event Wednesday will start at 2:30 p. m.

dav. Western's won. 5 to 2. Feature of the game was the pitching of Duke Arnold, former Tech star, who fanned six- I teen men and allowed only four hits Julv I 4. Westerns plav the Indianapolis Casting Company team in a double-header. For games call Belmont 4832-J. Score: Mars Hill 000 000 020—2 4 3 Western 011 000 30x—5 7 2 Guest. Rolling and Unsell; Arnold and Mitchell. A fast game is expected Wednesday I when the St. Patricks and the Beech Grove Reds tangle at Beech Grove. The game will start at 2:30 id. s. t.) Saints 1 are without a game for Sundav and desire to hear from a fast citv team. Call Frank Roth. Drexel 0116. Clayton Independents lost to the Ed- ; wards All-Stars Sundav. 4 to 0 Clayton Mays Quincy Julv 4 and the Stinesville Merchants July 8. For games with Clav*on write Lester Archer, Clayton, Ind., j or call 50-11. % CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE STANDING W L Northwestern Milk Cos ll l Wm H. Roberts Dnirv 9 3 Fletcher Trust Banks 8 4 Pressmen .’ g 4 Standard Sanitary Mfg 1 9 Beech Grove Merchants 0 8 Southeastern Cubs will play at Kurtz, Tnd.. Wednesdpv. Cubs would like to book a game for Sundav with a fast State club. For games write M. Kennedy. 1345 Golay St., or call Drexel 0983 Mars Hill lost to the Western A A Sunday. 5 to 2. Mars Hill wants games for July 4 and 3. Call Belmont 0353-M and ask for Roy St. John's Evangelical nine will cross bats with the Y. M. S. at the Green House nark at 10 a m Wednesday. Saints have won eight games in ten starts. Dadv A. C.s outslugged the Shanklins Sunday to win. 14 to 10. Sundav the Dadvs play the Indianapolis Cubs e.t Rhodius Park. July 29 and the entire month of August are open. Address Basil j Flint. 1073 Oliver Ave. 31 NATIONS ENTERED U. S. in Olympic Boxing Meet; 21 in Horsemanship Class. I Cv 1 nihil Frr ha AMSTFRDAM. July 3.—Thirty- ; one nations had entered th? j Olympic boxing tournament" today. | including the United States, ArI gentina and Chile. Twenty-one nations have entered i the horsemanship classes, including ! the United States, Argentina and Mexico. IN RECORD ATTEMPT Lloyd Hahn tn Try to Establish Half-Mile Mark. BOSTON. July 3.—Lloyd Hahn, prominent, middle-distance runner, i will attempt to better the world’s | half-mile record in the final Olympic tryouts in Harvard stadium Fri- , day afternoon. Maj. Patrick J. Walsh, chairman of the track and field committee. | had rranted Hahn special permis- ! sion to try to break the record of j 1 minute 52 2-5 seconds held by! Ted Meredith.

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JULY 3, 1929

Compete for Positions on Track Team Nation's Stars Vie sci Berths on U. S, Olympic Squad. Bn Vllitcrl Prcxa PHILADELPHIA, July 3. brawny group of athletes who desire to be a part of the athletic arnn that will represent America at thi Olympic games at Amsterdam wen to strive for places in the Decathlon, the 400-meter hurdles and the 400meter run at municipal stadium today. In addition to placing on the Olympic team the winner in each event will be the National champion. The nation's pick was here for the opening trial today, first five events in the Decathlon and first and second heats in the hurdles and 400 meters dash. „ Wes Engleman, Jr., of South Dakota State College, won the lO'i meter run today when he covered the distance in 11 1-5 seconds to score 857.20 points. Fait V. Elkins, New York A. C.. and national champion and record holder, started welul in the first heat but pulled a tendon and barelj 1 managed to finish. Later it was announced he was forced to withdraw from the decathlon. Eleven men tied at 11 4-5 seconds with only four of the competitors bettering that mark. Ton" Plansky of St. Alphonsius A. A., was one of those to place in the multiple tie. Six men entered in the 400-meter run have madb the distance in less than 4 Ssecond. They included Russell Walter, Northwestern, Western Conference champion; Fred Aiderman, Illinois A. C.; George Baird. lowa, Ray J. Barbuti, Syracuse, and ; J. P. Tierney, New York A. C. John A. Gibson, American champion and w’orld record holder in the 440 yards hurdles, was a favorite in the 400-metre hurdle event with F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. C., who made new world's record of 53 v t seconds on a slow track recently. Frank Cuhel, University of lowa, national collegiate low hurdle champion, and Richard Pomeroy, Lcs Angeles A. C. were other threats In a field of twenty starters.

Ohio Lad Wins Marbles Crown Tin I'nilnl Fret i ATLANTIC CITY. N. J„ July 3. Alfred Huey of Kenmore, Ohio, won the marbles championship of the United States today, defeating Dominic Cartelli of New Britain, Conn., before a crowd of 5,000 spectators. Huey is a 12-year-old, blue-ey£d lad. who has been the dark horse of the tournament. Not once throughout. the competition has he lost his composure. Cartelli. nervous and excitable, could not stand* up today under the steady shooting of the Ohio boy. GRAND CIRCUIT RACE3 Colonel Strong Feature Event at Ncrth Ranc’.ali, Du Timrx Siirrinl NORTH RANDALL, Ohio. July 3. —The feature event on the Grand Circuit program here Monday v'as annexed by Colonel Strbng. The race was the $1,500 Sportsman Stake iz: 3-year-cld pacers. Other winners here Monday were Red Aubrey in the 2:14 trot; Blonde Lady in the 2:24 trot, and Price Dsn in the 2:22 pace. MR. JINKS IN FRONT Dii In it ril Prim NEWMARKET. England. July T. —Major McCalmont’s crack gray colt, Mr. Jinks, today won the important SIO,OOO July rtakes of fi e furlongs. 140 yards for 2-year-ol:’.:, with A. De Rothschild's Reflect'’:’ second and Lord Rosebery’s Midlothian third.