Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS -13 >95 St. Paul 36 .514 Kansas City 4.1 57 1 .s*B Milwaukee 43 57 ..>3B To’edo 7, 45 37 .535 Minneapolis 41 40 ' .500 Louisville 32 47 .403 Columbus 27 31 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 54 18 .7501 Washing. 33 41 .446 Fhlla.. . . 43 31 .5311 Chicago. 33 42 432 Gt. Louis 38 VI .507! Boston. . 30 40 .420 Cleve 35 40 .4871 Detroit.. 20 45 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Et. Louis 47 28' .6271 Brooklyn. 38 33 .535 N. York. 41 27 .6031 Plttsbgh 32 30 .431 Cincin... 43 34 .558 Boston. .. 23 46 .333 . Chicago . 42 34 ,553!Pfcila 21 46 .313 Today's Games, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S‘. Paul at Minneapolis. (Only game scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled.) ' , NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. New York a{ Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled.! Wednesday’s Resuits AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Morning Game) Cc’limbus 000 020 000—2 7 1 Toledo 301 000 01s—5 10 1 Ash. Harris, Zumbro and Shlnault; Scott and Hamby. (Afternoon Game) Columbus 202 000 001—5 12 0 Toledo 110 0.70 22x—6 12 2 Meeker. Winters and Shinault: Huntzlnger, Pahnero, McNamara and Hamby. (First Gamei • Kansas City 030 000 100—1 7 2 I Milwaukee ' 120 101 10s—6 11 0 Warmouth. Murray and Peters; Win- j Card and McMenemy. i (Second Game) K-nsas City 000 000 010—1 6 3 Milwaukee 200 20020::—6 8 1 Nelson and Wlrtz: Ballou and Young. (Morning Game) Minneapolis 001 010 000—2 9 1 Et. Paul 100 lOOllx—4 9 0 Williams and Warwick; Poll!, Heinmach end Gaston. t (Afternoon Game) St. Paul 100 100 103— 6 14 1 j Minneapolis 300 010 07s—11 14 1 ! VanAlstyre. BriPbee-t and McMullen, Warwick; Kirsch. Hopkins and Tesmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Gamei et. Louis 000 500 600—11 9 3 ! Chicago 020 002 202 8 12 1 | Crowder and Sehang; Walsh, Conna'.ly. j Leopold and Schalk, McCurdy. iSecond Game) Et. Louis 000 000 000—0 5 0 Chicago „ 001 000 000—1 4 0 Ogden and Manion; Thomas and Crouse, j (Morning Game) Barton ’ 000 002 200—4 8 1 ! Philadelphia 110 110 Olx—s 9 2 ; Ruffing and Hofmpnn. Heving; Ehmke, Rommel. Grove and Cochrane. (Afternoon Game; Eight Innings; y Darkness) Boston 300 000 00— 3 11 1 I Philadelphia 022 0.30 22—11 17 0 ' Morris. P. Simmons and Heving; Quinn I and Cochrane. (First Game) New York 000 000 110—2 7 0 Washington 310 000 lOx—s 10 0 Shealy. Campbell and Grabowski, Collins; Jones and Kenna. (Second Game) New York 000 005 000—6 R 0 Washington 000 000 202—4 8 1 Johnson. Hoyt and. Collins; Brown, Burke, Marberry and Ruel. (First Gamei Cleveland 001 200 012— 5 1! 1 I Detroit 305 000 20x—10 16 0 Shaute, Harder and L. Se\vel'.; Carroll and Hargrave. (Second Game) Cleveland 000 000 022—4 fl 0 Detroit 003 000 000—3 fe 3 Miller, Bayne, Uhle and Myatt; Billings, ; Stoner and Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Morning Game) Cincinnati 010 201 002— 6 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 7 2 Rixey and Ptclnich; Dawson Miljus, ! Tauscner ,and Hargreaves. if (Afternoon Game) Cmcinnati 041 020 130—11 13 1 1 Pittsburgh 010 001 010— 3 10 5 ; Kolp and Hargfirave; Grimes, Tauscher | and Hargreaves. (First Game) Chicago 203 000 031— 6 9 0 Et. Louis 401 202 02x—11 14 1 Root, Weinert, Carlson and Hartnett; Rhem, Johnson and J. Wilson. (Second Cfkme) Chicago 620 200 015—16 21 1 Et. Louis 400 004 100— 9 12 2 Jones, Malone, Nehf, Blake and Gon- i zalcv Mitchell. Frankhouse, Alexander, I Reinhart, Haines And J. Wilson. (First Game) Brooklyn . New York 220 10— 5 9 1 Vance, McWeeney and Deberry; Walker,Chaplin, Henry, Faulkner and O'Farrell. (Second game; five inning, darkness) Brooklyn ■ 029 00— 2 7 1 New York v . 22010 5 9 1 Clark, McWeeny and Henline; Benton and Hogan. (First Game) Philadelphia 402 130 000—10 12 3 Boston 101 130 COO— 6 15 2 Walsh, Ferguson and Lerian; Cooney, Cantweil and Taylor, Cronin. Second game. Philadelphia at Boston; - postponed; wet grounds.

Schneider Takes Rushville Race Bn Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ir. July s.—Louis Schneider, Indianapolis race driver, provided the features here Wednesday in his Arraacost Special. Schneider won the thirty-mile race on the local mile dirt track and also smashed the track record. Schneider won the SSOO top prize in the thirty-mile event by covering the distance in 24 minutes, 26 seconds. Art Jones, also of Indianapolis, was second.

H. A. C. Volley Ball

Two summer volley ball leagues have been organized at the Hoosier Athletic Club with four teams competing in each loop. These clubs meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, one playing at 6 and the other at 7 o’clock. At the end of the first two weeks’ play the standing was as follows: 6 P. M. LEAGUE (Captain) Won Lost i Captain i Won Lost C. Kinnev ..4 4 IT. Grinslarie. 4 4 N. Connor ..4 4 lA. Westlund.. 4 4 '7 P M. LEAGUE (Captain) Won Lostl (Captain) Won Lost W. MacNellv, 8 0 lAI Evans ... 4 4 C. Grinslade. 4 4 ly. Ransdell . 0 8 CECIL HURT ON CARD Bn United Press CHICAGO, July s.—Otto Von Pcrat, heavyweight of Norway, and Sandy Siefert, Pittsburgh, will meet in a ten-round bout here tonight Haaken Hanson, Norwegian middleweight, and Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis Kill meet in an eight-round semiHkial ' ■Wanted—A child, between 3 and 6 to board and cldthe. See want

Tilden, Hunter Eliminated From Doubles Play at Wimbledon

Taylor Sets, New Record in Hurdles Hermon Phillips Selected on Olympic 400-Meter Dash Team, BY HILLIER KRSIGHBMJM United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, July s—With the Olympic 400-meter hurdles and ' 400-meter dash teams chosen—after j spectacular showings—interest at ! the Municipal stadium today centered on the choosing of the decathlon team that will represent the United States at Amsterdam. Competition in the decathlon was ended Wednesday by rain, and at that time James Stewart, the Los Angeles A. C. athlete, who did so remarkably well in the trials on th" West Coast, was leading with 5,590 points in seven events. Wednesday’s performances were sensational. The work of F. Morgan Taylor, who set anew world record in the 400-meter hurdles of 52 seconds, stood out. The mark bettered the new record set by Frank Cuhel, Tuesday, when the lowa star stepped the distance in 53 2-5 seconds. The two teams chosen after Wednesday’s performances: 400 Meters Hurdles—F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois A. C.; Frank Cuhel, University of Iowa; John A. Gibson, Bloomfield, N. J. There was possibility Robert Maxwell, Los Angeles A. C. might go as a fourth man. 400 Meters Dash—Ray Barbuti, New York A ,C.; Emerson Spencer, Leland Stanford University; Joseph P. Tierney, New York A. C.; Herman Phillips, Butler University and Illinois A. C.; George Baird, Uni- i versity of Iowa; A. Lewis, Detroit, j Y. M. C. A.; Fred Alderman, Illinois A. C.

Heavy Champion in Great Shape Bp United Prexx SPECULATOR, N. Y„ July 5. With the championship fight with Tom Heeney of New Zealand three weeks away, Gene is within two and a half pounds of fighting weight. Observers at his training quarters here are of the opinion he is in top form. The champion was up early Wednesday and took to the woods to escape the holiday crowd which visited the camp- He extended his boxing to eight rounds, going four each with Harold Mays and Billy Vidabcck, after warming up only one round on the bag.

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAUGUE Ruth (Yankees) 3! Gehrig lYankeesl 18 Hauser (Athleticsi 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE \ Wl son itubsi 13 Bottomley iCards' 18 Blssonette )Robins) 16 Hornsby ißravesi 14 Hurst (Philliesi 11

J CLUBHOUSE FAIR-WAV

GOLF interest at all local municipal links seemed at high pitch Wednesday with all the boys taking about the city municipal links championship tournament next week. The tournament also will be used to determine the members of a four-man team to represent Indianapolis in the national public links championship meet at Cobbs Creek course, Philadelphia, July 31 and Aug. 1,2, 3, and 4. a a a The locstl meet will start next Tuesday July 10 with thirty-six holes of qualifying medal play over the home course of each entrant. Sixteenth players can qualify from each of the four courses. Match play will start- Wednesday, and continue through Uie week until Sunday. -July 15. match play will be held Wednesday over course, Thursday at Coffin and Friday and Saturday at South Grove. Finals Sunday will be at Pleasant Run. tt tt tt A. E. Dorsett, 2034 N. Harding St.; George K. Loucks, 1361 W. Pruitt St., and George Anderson of 122 E. Forty-Seventh St., entered from South Grove Wednesday.

Harold McClure, course manager at Coffin, said some of the piayers at his course have the idea that the national links tourney will conflict with the Indiana State amateur meet. In this they are wrong. The national meet is July 31 and Aug. 1. 2,3, 4, and the State meet is the week of Aug. 27. tt tt tt Count Rosasco, course manager at Riverside! states seventeen already have entered from his course. a a a i MISS ELIZABETH DUNN, State woman golf champion, a title she has held\for two years, also city champion and a golfer for many years, turned the “hole in cne” stunt for the first time in her career Wednesday while playing the Riverside course. Witnesses to the feat were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kenneth Rice, who testify the blow that Elizabeth struck Wednesday sent the gutta percha direct from tee to cup on hole 16. It was a clean cut “ace,” and now Elizabeth has accomplished another golf feat. tt a a News that the new Sarah Shank municipal golf links located at Keystone Ave.. .near Troy Ave., would be opened soon spread rapidly and Wednesday about 100 golfers visited the ilnks. hitting them around the best they could- in the tall grass. Louis Feeney, the new pro. and Harry ‘Schopp. supervisor of golf courses, have decided to throw all man power available on the course today and Friday and have the grass cut so the grand opening may be held this coming Saturday instead of next week. There should be a record crowd at the place Saturday and Sunday. R. Walter Jarvis, superinte dent of parks, said today that no charge will be made at the course until the clubhouse is completed ands the golfers can be given eviry facility that thev enjote at the other courts. The golf terrain is perfect and the Sarah Shank course should develop

I Australian Team Downs American Stars in FiveSet Match. TILDEN IS DEFEATED French Ace Eliminates Bill From Singles. BY ROBERT C. DOWSON, United Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON STADIUM, England, July 5.—W. T. Tilden and Frank T. Hunter, star American team, passed out of the men’s doubles in the all-England tennis championships today as they already had passed out of the singles. Tilden and Hunter were beaten by Gerald Patterson and J. B. Hawkes of Australia, 79, 79, 6-4, 6-4, 10-3. By their victory Patterson and Hawkes reached the final. Rene La Ccste, swarthy little Frenchman, twice winner of the United States singles title and conqueror of Tilden in the challenge round for the Davis Cup at Philadelphia last year, defeated the ranking American ace Wednesday, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. La Coste will meet the champion bf France, Henri Cochet of Lyons, in the finals of the men's singles. • After the first American doubles team had it out with the Australians, the youngsters from the United States, George Lott and Johnny Hennessey were to take the center courfc against Cochet and Jacques Brugnon of France. Miss Helen Wills, who won her | semi-final singles match handily i from Miss Elizabeth Ryan on i Wednesday, is not scheduled to play' today. The American champion will j meet Senorita D’Alvarez of Spain in the finals later in the week. Miss ‘ Elizabeth Ryan of Cali- j fornia and Mrs. Randolph Lycett | of Great Britain entered the semi- j final of the women's doubles today i when they defeated Mrs. Pat O'Hara Wood and Miss L. Bickerton .of Australia, 7-5, 9-7. They will meet in the semi-final Mrs. Michael Watson and Miss Peggy Saunders of Great Britain.

Tribe Selects Sarasota for 1929 Training SECRETARY CLAUERofthe Indians today announced an agreement had been reached with representatives of the Sarasota (Fla.) Chamber of Commerce for the Tribe pastimers to train there next spring. Sarasota is one of the former training camps of the New York Giants. It is on the west coast of the Sunshine State and offers all the facilities required for training diamond pastimers. Clauer will begin at once the mapping out of the 1929 exhibition program. Sunday ball is permitted in Sarasota. J. E. Coad, secretary of the Sarasota Chamber of Commerce and E. O. Burns, chairman of the baseball committee, made the long trip to Indianapolis to confer with Owner Perry and Clauer and to close the deal.

into one of the most beautiful nine-hole courses in this part of the country, Jarvis said. a a ts Eddie Garvey, 1218 E. Washington St., found hole thirteen at South Grove ins lucky hole Wednesday and the celebrating that went on there" made the holiday complete, Harrv Schopp reports. Eddie, playing with Don J. Newman, 947 N. Eastern Ave., gave Don the treat of his life by allowing him to gaze upon a hole in one. Hole thirteen is 187 yards long and is a difficult par 3. a a a MAYNARD DIXON, formerly of this city but now a resident of Milwaukee, came home for a vifeit over the Fourth and also visited his old stamping ground, South Grove. Dixon is quite a golfer, and while here won several tournament prizes. He has not let down on his game and was recently a finalist in the Allis Chalmers plant tournament at Milwaukee. Dixon played the South Grove course with K Loucks, Wednesday, and turned in a classy 70, and did it in the hard rain, too. a a it Eddie Zimmer, for several years a State champion and just as many and more the city champion, sneaked under the wire again Wednesday for another title; this time the winner of the annual Jillson Cup Eddie turned in a 36-hole card of 154, two 77's. Paul Gray gave Eddie a battle and finished with an 80 in his second round after turning in a 76 in the morning. tt a it H. L. Richardt, with a handicap of 22, led the field in the play for the T. B. Hatfield trophy at Highland Wednesday. His card for 36 holes was 80-81, 164. which with the ailottment made him 112. L. Bennett was second with net 145. Pete Shaffer shot low gross with 76-78, 154. tt tt tt The flag tournament at Broadmoor in the men’s division was won by Dave Lurvey. Abe Carion was second and Fed Meyer third. In the women’s division Miss Marjorie Fisher was first, Mrs. Lurvey second and Miss Dorothy Qjoldstein third. a a tt John Moore planted his flag the fartherst from the first tee at Woodstock, Wednesday. Blake Francis, who was going strong at the end of seventeen holes, withdrew there. James Darlington proved to be the best appxoach shot maker and putter, while Edgar Driscoll proveda, close contender.

BOXING TONIGHT 8:45 D. S. T. DON SANDERS vs. BILLY MYERS 6 Kounils KID SUNSHINE VS. RUBE RHODES DEWEY SHAW VS. KIDSLEMIE YOUNG JESS VS. FRANKIE WALTON 4 Itounda BROAD RIPPLE 1,000 °“ A^ft iN,, 2sc Plenty Free Standing Room

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Trims Tilden in English Meet

|.'STa 4i jH ' , p \ • ■' —**'■-

Rene La Coste

With the elimination Wednesday cf Bill Tilden of the United States frem the singles, France was assured of the All-England men's championship at Wimbledon. Rene La Coste, French ace, defeated Tilden in five torrid sets. 2-6, 6-4, 2-G, 6-4. 6-3. Henri Cochet of France, the defending Wimbledon champ, went to the finals by downing Christian Boussus, also of France, 11-9, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Indians Roost Lead as They Face Hard Journey; Maul Rival Colonels * Tribe Wins Four of Five at Louisville: Warstler Clouts Two Homers: Team at K. C. Friday.

Bruno Betzel's league leaders had an off-day today and the Tribe pastimers certainly deserved the rest as a result of their recent achievements. They took four of five in the series with their old rivals, the Colonels, and it required eleven innings at Louisville Wednesday in the second half of a doubleheader before the Derbytown team was able to prevent them from making a clean sweep. The second game score was 9 to 8.

At Louisville the Fourth

iFirst Gamei INDIANAPOLIS AB ft H O A E ' Matthews, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Karev. 3b 3 0 n 1 1 1 ; Holke. lh 4 1 1 7 1 0 Comorosky. rs 3 1 0 4 0 n Layne. if 4 1 1 4 0 0 Warstler, ss 4 33 2 1 0 Spencer, c 4 0 1 2 n 0 Leverctt, p 4 0 0 2 2 6 Totals 33 7 8 27 7 1 LOUISVILLE A3 R H O A E Loftus. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Olivares, ss . . 4 0 0 2 6 0 Sicking. 2j 4 1 0 0 3 1 Gance!. If 1 1 2 0 6 Branom. lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 Funk. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Nachand. rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Acosta, rs 1 6 0 1 0 0 Mever. c 3 O 1 6 0 0 Wilkinson, p 3 0 2 n 2 0 Shannon 1 o o o 0 o Totals 33 3 6 27 14 1 Shannon batted for Nachand in seventh. Indianapo is 000 030 211—7 Louisville 000 000 300—3 Two-base hits Connolly, Lavne. Meyer. Warstler. Wilkinson. Threebase hit Matthews. Home runs Warstler 1 2). Branom. Stolen oases Holke. Como’-oskv. Sacrifice—Hanev. Double plays—Olivares to Branom; Funk to Olivares to Branhom. Left on bases Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. 2. Bases on balls—Off Wilkinson. 2; off Leverett. 1. Struck out—Bv Wilkinson, 5; by Leverett, 1. Umpires—McAffertv and Brown. Time —1:40. (Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Mathews, cf 6 1 2 0 0 0 Connolly. 2b 6 1 2 10 2 0 Hanev. 3b 6 33 1 0 0 Holke, lb 5 1 3 9 0 0 Comorosky, rs 4( 1 2 0 0 0 Layne. If Y 1 1 2 0 0 Warstler, ss 5 0 1 5 5 i Spencer, c 5 0 1 s—l 0 Schupp. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boone, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Spedce, p- 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 47 8 15 t 32 9 1 LOUISVILLE AB R H O A E Loftus, Cf 3 2 0 4 0 0 Sicking, 2b 5 0 2 2 3 1 Ganzef, If ..... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Branom, lb 5 2 3 13 1 0 Rutherford, rs 6 0 0 2 1 0 Funk, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Olivares, ss 5 2 1 2 1 0 Meyer, c 4 1 3 6 0 0 Tlncup, p 1 1 0 0 2 0 Moss, p 3 0 0 Shannon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nachand 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...41 ~9 10 33 IT ~2 tTwo out when winning run scored. Shannon batted for Funk In eleventh. Nachand ran for Shannon in eleventh. Indianapolis 200 051 000 00—8 Louisville 041 010 020 01—9 Two-base hits—Matthews (2). Spencer. Warstler. Connolly. Branom. Three-base hits—Holke, Haney. Funk. Comorosky. Home run—Branom. Stolen bases—Branom, Sicking. Connolly. Haney. Sacrifice—Olivares. Double play—Rutherford to Olivares. Left on bases—lqfli’napolis, 7; Louisville, 11. Bases on bans—Off Schupp, 5; off Tlncup, 1; off Boone, 2; off Speece, 3. Struck out—By Boone, 1; by Tlncup, 1; by Moss, 3; by Speece, 3. Hits —Off Schupp. 1 in 1 1-3 innings; off Tlncup. 11 in 4 1-3 innings; off Boone, 5 In 2 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Moss. Losing pitcher—Speece. Umpires—Brown and McCafferty. Time—2:3s.

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Loses Two Boats in Speed Races By United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo , July s.—Chris Ripp, Jamaica, N. Y., lost his second hydroplane in two days in the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association here Wednesday when his Bay Head went the way of his late Baby Peerless, struck a submerged log and sank. Rough water, swift currents and other adverse conditions caused comparatively slow marks, one overturned boat, and several boats seriously damaged. The fastest time of the day was recorded by J. E. Sallman. Harrisburg, Texas. wh' won the ten-mile race for 725 class hydroplanes by pbshing his S-M for an average of 48:59 miles and hour. In the Webb trophy free-for-all race, hydroplanes, ten miles, Russell Dowers, Rising Sun, Ind., carried off honors when his Pal averaged 44 37 for the course. There was to be a second heat today for the Webb cup. Frank Kennedy Wins River Swim Frank Kennedy, star Shortridge High School swimmer, and a national interscholastic champion, won the annual Indiana -Kentucky A. A. U. river swim Wednesday in White River. Kennedy finished 100 yards ahead of Francis Hodges, who was second, and in doing so established anew record of 44 minutes 20 seconds. Hodges’ time also bettered the old record of 52 minutes. Jack Shaffer was third. William Weiss, fourth; Harry Basler, fifth. Kennedy took the lead at, 250 yards and never relinquished his advantage. Seventeen swimmers started.

And with the hard western trip impending, the Indians have, boosted * their lead to four games over the nearest club, the St. Paul Saints. At K. C. Friday On Friday the Tribesmen will begin a series in Kansas City and it jvill be the first stop on a jog around the western half of the A. A. The hustling Betzelites won’t be back on the home lot until July 21. Dixie Leverett, veteran) righthander, hflrled the Indians to victory. 7 to 3, in the first half of Wednesday's double bill at Louisville, and retained his high place among the league’s leading pitchers. He allowed only six hits. Shortstop Warstler was the big noise in the Tribe attack the first game with two home runs and a double and the little fellow drew a big hand from the crowd by his work with the bludgeon. Srhupp Lacks Control In the second conflict, Schupp, who started on the Tribe mound, was wild, and Boone, who relieved him, wa ineffective. Speece finished in the Indian box and the score twisted around to a point, where he Became the losing pitcher. The Colonels knotted the count in the eighth when Branoin poled a home run with Loftus on base. In the eleventh Branom scored the winning run on his double, advanced on an out and crossed the plate on Olivares' sacrific fly. How Hits Were Indianapolis got eight hits in the first tilt Wednesday and fifteen in the second. Louisville won with ten hits in the nightcap, but were aided by ten bases on balls. Paid attendance was 3,606, a small crowd for July 4th programs at Louisville. The series was a sweet one for Manager Betzel of the league leaders. He played with Louisville several years, and last season, his first year as manager, the Colonels handed his Hcosiers many maulings.

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Ray Schalk Resigns Job as Manager ‘Lena’ Blackburne Takes Helm as ‘Cracker’ Throws Up Post. B’i United Press CHICAGO, July 5. (Lena) Blackburne today took over the management of the Chicago White Sox, replacing Ray (Cracker) Srhalk. who had been at the helm since 1926 until he resigned Wednesday. Blackburne has served as coach under Schalk. Schalk resigned, explaining that a change of management might be helpful to the team’s standing in the American League. Schalk will rest for a few days and then will rejoin the team to attempt a come-back. From Aug. 5. 1912, when he came to the White Sox from Milwaukee. Schalk has been regarded as one of the best catchers in the league. He ceased active play when he became manager. although his name remained on the roster of players. Blackburne joined the Chicago American League club in 1909, but because of a knee injury never saw active service. He left the team to p’ay in the minors, returned in 1914, and then left again to return as coach under Schalk. Schalk made his first aopearance as a player this season Wednesday when he worked the first four innings of the initial game in a dou-ble-header, handling Ed Walsh, Jr., son of the former White Sox pitching ace. From 1913 to 1923 Schalk played in more than 100 games a season, setting a catching record. During this time he frequently caught Ed Walsh. Sr., who is now coaching for | the Sox. The ex-manager did not accompany the team on the eastern trip, which Wednesday night, although he planned to join them i within a few days.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Laurel A C.s won a double-header from Franklin Wednesday, 15 to 6, and 6 to 3. In the first came Faraby struek out eight men and allowed eight hits. In the second came Ben Kendall stuck out nine men and yielded only four hits. Next Sunday the Laurels p!av at Cloeardele. Ju V 15 is open. Laurels expert to play at Lafayette on that date. Write K. A. Osborne. 1607 Deloss St. Spade, defeated the Hoosier Aces Sundav. A game is wanted for next Sunday. Call Cherry 0775-M. Morgantown defeated the Franklin Grevs ir. a hard-fought game Wednesday. 7 to 6. in fifteen innings. For games write ILckmvn. Morgantown. Ind. St Philip A C.s will practice at Brookside Pa-k Friday evening. All players please note Saints will play the fast Shanklin Club Sunday. Minor Changes on Card at Fort . ; \, Captain Clark. Ft. Harrison matchmaker, announced Tuesday night at the “Punch Bowl'’'“.hat the fistic card which was cancelled by inclement weather last week would be revived and serve as next Tuesday night's program, but since that announcement has found it necessary to make a few minor changes in the lineup, which, with the amendments, will be as follows: Ten Rounds—Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh. vs. Buster Brown. St. Louis; 133 pounds. Eight Rounds— Mickey O'Dowd. Muncie. vs. Billy Cecil. Louisville; 130 pounds. Six Rounds—Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis, vs. Pug Day. Louisville; 155 pounds. Six Rounds—Pat McQueen. Louisville, vs. Johnnv Murphy. Indianapolis; 120 pounds. Four Rounds—Joe Levy. Indianaoolls, vs. Jimmy O'Brian. Owensboro. Ky.; 128 pounds. ' *

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Gives Up Position as Sox Pilot

Ray Schalk

With the resignation of Ray (Cracker) Schalk Wednesday as manager of the Chicago White Sox Russell (Lena) Blackburne, who was coach under Schalk, took the reins of the Sox. The cracker, one of the greatest catchers ever to grace a diamond in the major* leagues, announced his intentions cf staging a comeback and soon will rejoin the Sox.

Reigh Count and Others Go East Bn Timex Special CHICAGO, July s.—Four of the leading horses from the stable of Mrs. John D. Hertz, including Reigh Count, Kentucky Derby winner; Anita Peabody, Protection and Sandalthan, have been shipped to Saratoga. Reigh Count and Anita Peabody are in excellent shape for their first engagements on the Eastern track Aug. 1.

Acme A. As, fast local semi-pros, are without a game for Sunday due to a misunderstanding. Any fast city or State etam rail Belmont 1335 or write Bill Johnson. 1832 Morris St. Southeastern Cubs, one of the fast Negro teams traveling out of Indianapolis, are having difficulty booking games and are without a contest for Sunday. Write M. Kennedy, 1345 Golay St., or call Drexel 0983. Lauter A C. defeated the Mooresvllle Reserves. 4 to 1, Sunday, at Mooresvllle. Joe Geiss was on the mound He fanned eleven Mooresvllle. batters. Bovs Club will play the Conner's Garfield, Sunday. College Cubs downed Porters Camp Sunday. 9 to 0. It was Twigg s fourth shutout of the year. It was the Cubs' etghth straight victory. Next Sunday the Cubs meet the Rushvllle Coca-Colas at Rushville. Following players are urged to attend the meeting of the Indianapolis Trojans at 1434 E. Raymond St., tonight; Shaver, Brook. Merrill. Kearnev. Alchnorn. Gardner, Whitcomb, slay. McDaniels. Everroad. A game is desired for Sunday with either the Indianapolis Orioles, Y. M. S. or Edgewood. %,For games call Drexel 3250. and ask for Lawrence, or call Drexel 6573-R, and ask for Stanley. Bridgeport defeated Five Points Sunday. !1 to 9. Fielding of Bray featured the contest Next Sunday the Woodside A C nlav at Bridgeport.

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JULY 5, 1928

Morgan and Martin Mix in Brooklyn Junior Lightwieght Champ 7-5 Favorite to Keep His Crown. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July s.—Tod Morgan of Seattle, Wash., will defend his junior lightweight boxing title, against Eddie (Cannonball) Martin of New York, former bantamweight champion, in a fifteen-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, tonight. Scheduled for Wednesday night, the bout was postponed until tonight at the request of Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy, who deemed it inadvisable to hold the contest on the night of a holiday. Morgan frequently has been beat-' en in non-championship bouts, but thus far has always maTTaged to win when his title was at stake. Morgan is a clever boxer and prone to coast with no reward to fight for. Even in his last two championship matches against Joe Glick of Brooklyn and Martin several weeks ago, Morgan barely saved his title. Glick was ahead on points when he fouled Morgan in the fourteenth round. Morgan won a contested decision over Martin. Staging a remarkable comeback after losing his 118-pound title, Martin did not lose a bout after his return to the ring until Morgan won a, decision from him. Ordinarily Morgan might not consent to a return match with Martin, but the junior lightweight titleholder wants to convince the New York fight colony he had not gone back. Morgan is a 7 to 5 favofite in the betting.

Jeffries Takes 100-Mile Event t i A large crowd of auto race fans gathered at the State Fairground track Wednesday to see Dale Jeffries in a* Frontenac win the 100mile Negro'dirt track motor race in speedy time. Jeffries too kthe lead, shartly after the start and never was headed. Morris was the winner of second place and Grice was third. The event started far behind time. Many of the star drivers, favored to cop the laurels, went out of the race shortly after the start because of mechanical troubles. YOUNG ED MAKES BOW Walsh Junior Taken Out ®f Box in Fourth Inning. Bp United Press CHICAGO, July s.—Ed Walsh Jr., son of “Big” Ed Walsh, star spitballer of the American League several years ago, made his majorleague debut Wednesday with the Chicago White Sox. He was replaced by a pinch-hitter in the fourth inning, after five runs had been scored by the St. Louis Browns.

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