Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

SPECULATOR. N. Y., July 21. The boys are saying nobody knows how good Tom Heeney is and beer use nobody dees it is not easy to forecast what will happen when Tex Rifckard unveils his newest

cauliflower tableau next week. This isn’t entirely true. Off hand I should say that practically every • body knows how good the Anvil of Anzac is. He. was good enough to whip, fellows like Sharkey. Delaney. Paolino and Risko and ill that aoesn i stamp him u,s al pretty fair fighting man A!

i

Joe Williams

Smith never wore a derby hat. The question of greatest importance to those impatient souls who can’t wait until the result of the fight is told to them by radio and newspapers does not concern Heeney at all. Quite naturally and normally it concerns his opponent, jGene Tunney, the defending champion.

This always has been true in heavyweight championships and it is more true today when the l champion remains idle over stretches from one to three years, it has been said that Tunney fooled the experts at Philadelphia. I don’t think he did. It was , Dempsey who fooled them. a a a GOING into that fight Tunney had been beaten only once in his career, and this only after he had had his nose broken and his eyes blinded by scalp uppercuts from the head of Harry Greb. He never had been knocked down and had shown steady improvement with each new start. Tunney’s ability was admitted by the experts. It was conceded he fiad condition, speed, boxing skill and heart. What the experts refused to admit was that these qualities were sufficient to offset the pempsey wallop. * And here is where they kicked one all ever the infield. The Dempsey wallop wasn’t there. It may have been there but it couldn't get Started. Three years of inactivity had cut deeply into the fighting technique of the Old Man Mauler, pe lumbered and floundered around the ring, was rarely in a real hitting position, saw openings come and go thht left him stumbling over his Own feet. a a a

The surprise that night was not' that Tunney was so effective, but -that Dempsey was so ineffective. Dempsey looked pretty good in training. At any rate he didn't look as bad as he did once the fight began. a a a trouble is that science has yet to devise a gimmick by Which an expert or anybody else can look into a veteran fighter’s ithind, if any, or heart, or body before the big guns begin to bellow Until this is done I fear the experts will have to keep going right along making clowns of themselves. For obvious reasons Heeney ought to be less of a problem today than Tunney. He has fought nine times In a little more than a year, whereas the champion has fought unly twice in thirty months. The maphinery of one fighter has been constantly on display, the machinery of the other has been disclosed In frugal glimpses. When Tunney walked into the ting at Philadelphia he carried with him fighting hands and instincts Sharpened to the znth degree. A year later at Chicago he faced the same man again. And yet there were changes that, were important Jf not vital. Tunney was not. as good as he had been the year before. His chief second, Jimmy Bronson. has repeatedly admitted the champion was at least 20 per cent off. and it always has been my contention that he was not exactly 111 favored in the matter of luck in that seventh round. a a a What made Tunney 20 per cent less effective? The year’s lay off. Nothing else. Who is there to say he will not be at least that far, if not farther, from his best .orm next week with almost another year of calm and tranquility behind him? Whoever it is let him speak now or forever hold his alibi. T 0 DAY 7 S~SE LECTIO N S LINCOLN FIELDS • JJOldrake. Black Flyer. Roycrofter. ‘ f} e j ra- Capistrano. Gotham. “ Lindy. Earl of Warwick. Will Bank Dunmore. Krlck. Flattery. Toro, Rothermel, Misstep. 5f lno ', Ll ttle Colonel. Torchllla. Bonaire, True Boy. Wolfy. empire city ■ Clatter. Mae Quince. Calabria Teste.-, Wrackeen. Mr. Martin. Espinoza, Stand By. Sweepette. Ironsides, Dolan. Juggler. - Poly. Claptrap. Caroler. • Perkins. Footprint, Fair Beth. DORVAL " Mint Grass, Saratoga Maje, Ace of AC6S 11. Calm, Brush About, Gilded Youth. Nellie Wood. Prompter. Table Talk • Rowland's Request, Jimmy Brown. Open Band. H Sun Friar. Sun Fire. Polls. Daffodil. Highland Chief. Parches!. Gene Oliver. Dixie Smith. Bikos.

Home Run Club

'' AMERICAN LEAGUE i Ruth (Yankees) 38. Gehrig (Yankees) 19. Hauser (Athletics) 14. ' Blue (Browns) 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubsl 22. , Bottomley (Cards) 20. Bissonette (Robins) 18. Hornsby (Braves) 17. Harper (Cards) 14. Hafey (Cards i 12. Hurst (Phillies) 12. YESTERDAY’S HOMERS Tavener (Tigers), Terry (Giants), Welsh /Giants). High (Cards). Harper (Cards), Stephenson (Cubs), Williams (Phillies). • Totals—National League. 363; American League. 322; season's total, 685. Shade Vs. Anderson pit United Press CHICAGO, July 21.—Dave Shade, California, and Joe Anderson, Cincinnati, have been signed to fight Jiere Aug. 6.

John Hennessey ; George Lott Strive to Cinch U. S. Cup Victory

Swim Stars of All Classes in A. A. U. Tovrney P.ll Onltrd Press WAWASEE, Ind., July 21.—The program for the three-day outdoor swim championship meet of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. was announced today by Paul R. Joidan, president of the Indiana-Kentucky A A. U. The championships will be neld in the beach waters of the Wawasec Hotel and Country Club on the north shore of the lake. The dates are Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 23. 24 and 25. The program is arranged to attract swimmers of all classes, male and female, including some of the very best performers in the country. Open events each day provides places for them* all. Swimmers from Chicago, Detioit, New York, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis and South Bend are expected to enter. The following colleges have announced entries: Butler, Notre Dame, Purdue. Indiana and Wabash.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 55 40 .579 Kansas City 53 42 .558 St. Paul 54 43 .557 Minneapolis 52 47 .525 Milwaukee 50 47 .516 Toledo 47 48 .495 Louisville 39 55 .415 Columbus 33 61 .351 NATIONAL LEAGUE . W. L. Pct.j W. L. Pet. St. Louis 57 32 .640! Brklyn... 46 40 .535 N. York 47 34 .5801 Pitts..;. 41 42 .494 Chicago 52 38 .5781 Boston .. 25 57 .305 Cincy... 51 39 .567| Phila... 21 58 .266 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. N. York 65 23 .739 Cleve.... 39 50 .438 Phila 54 35 .607 Wash 38 51 .427 St. Louis 47 44 .517 Boston.. 35 50 .412 Chicago. 41 48 .461 Detroit.. 35 53 .398 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Toledo at Columbus. f NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago (two games). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh tlwo games). AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston (two games). Friday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 050 010—6 10 0 Kansas City 001 131 001—7 12 2 Jonnard. Eddleman and McMenemv: Murray. Warmouth and Peters. (Ten Innings) St. Paul 200 001 100 2—6 10 0 Minneapolis 020 001 001 I—s 12 1 Betts and Gaston: Liska. Williams. Benton and Maneuso. Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 142 010 000—8 12 4 Pittsburgh 400 030 000—7 10 1 Petty. Elliott. Clark and Gooch; Kremer. Dawson, Tauscher and Hargreaves. New York 000 100 021—4 10 O Chicago 110 001 000—3 8 1 Benton. Faulkner. Aldridge and O'Farrell, Hogan: Malone. Jones and Hartnett. Boston 100 020 000—3 8 1 Cincinnati 001 102 OOx—4 11 2 Cantwell. Barnes and Taylor. Sphohrer; Lucas and Picinich. Philadelphia 000 000 004—4 6 0 St. Louis 002 002 lOx—s 8 1 Ferguson and Lerian: Alexander. Reinhart and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 000—0 3 0 Philadelphia 000 100 30x—4 1 0 Crowder. Coffman and Manion. Schang; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Detroit 011 000 101—4 11 1 Washington 000 022 30x—7 12 0 Sorrell. Van Gilder and Woodall: Jones and Kenna. Cleveland at Boston, postponed, rain. (Only games scheduled).

George Stallings in Bad Shape

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George Stallings

MACON, Ga., July 21.—George Stallings was sinking today at a hospital here, where he is critically ill with heart trouble. He spent an “uncomfortable” night and his condition was termed “grave” today. Mrs. Stallings and a young son are at the sick man’s bedside. Two older sons have been summoned and they are expected to arrive here late today or Sunday. Stallings owns the Montreal team of the International League. FUTURE GRiD DATES Bit United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 21. Notre Dame and the University of Indiana will meet in a home-and-home football series, it has been announced. The first game will be played at Bloomington Oct. 5, 1929, and the second at South Bend in 1930.

Tommy Armour Ten Under Par in Metropolitan Open

WESTFIELD, N. J., July 21. Tommy Armour, professional of the Congressional Country Club, Washington, D. C., made -golfing history to add the Metropolitan Open championship to his long string of triumphs. The former national open champion stroked the difficult Shacka-

American Doubles Team Plays Italian Pair at Paris. YANKEES TWO AHEAD One Victory Advances Team to Final. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Pres* Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 21.—America today strived to win the right to challenge France for the Davis Cup tennis trophy, taken from the United States in a disheartening series of matches last summer. The United States team won its two singles matches from Italy Friday and if George Lott and John Hennessey defeated Baron Di Morpurgo and P. Gaslini today, the United States will be France’s challenger. Tilden was elated with the way his charges—that is the men he had been placed in charge of before his home federation said he violated an amateur ruling by writing of the Wimbledon tournament played Friday. Frank T. Hunter, the present captain .defeated Gaslini in straight sets and with ease. Then Hennessey. new in international match play defeated the wily Baron Di Morpuigo, best on the continent with the exception of France’s three famed leaders. Hennessey, now No. 1 man on the team, was dazzling. He mixed strokes. He used chops and vicious line smashes with equal ease. He won in straight sets after having entered the match on the short end of the betting. On the basis of Hennessey’s play Friday and the fact he and Lott, the young Chicagoan, made a clever doubles team a United States victory today was expected. TWIRLER TO RED SOX Bn United Press BOSTON, July 21.—Marty Griffin, right-handed pitcher of the Ft. Worth (Texas) team, has been purchased by the Boston Americans and will join the Red Sox at Cleveland Wednesday.

Betzel’s Pacemakers, in Front by Two Games, Start Series of Three Battles With Louisville Colonels Tribe Road Trip Highly Successful in View of Several Handicaps; Fans Urged to Support Pastimers in Their Pennant Drive.

BY EDDIE ASH Renewing their fight to retain the lead in the sizzling A. A. flag chase, Bruno Betzel’s Indians were to mix with Bill Meyer’s Louisville Colonels today in the first of a three-game {series. Beginning a long stretch on the home lot, the Tribesmen are topping the pack by a slender margin of only two games, and at the rate five other clubs are going after adding strength there is reason to believe the Tribe must get a margin in every series in order to stay out in front. Hold on to Lead The Tribe pastimers won twelve games and lost nine on the recent road trip and surprised the strong western tlubs with their ability to retain the pacemaking berth. After the Milwaukee series, the Indian pitching staff was handicapped when Bill Burwell was forced out of action by illness, the veteran being unavailable for duty during the battles with Saints and Millers. \ Swetonic Due to Pitch Steve Swetonic, skillful righthander who beat Jimmy Zinn and Bubbles Jonnard recently, was slated to take the Tribe mound against Louisville today. The young man from Pittsburgh University has attracted the scouts and he is sure to get a trial in the majors if he continues his fine twirling. Swetonic, Warstler, Haney and Leverett were paid high compliments by “The Old Scout” In the New York Sun in a recent issue. Perhaps the chief reason for the slight letdown in Fred Haney’s batting on the last road trip was the fact he got a cinder in his eye at Kansas City and it was removed in parte by two eye specialists, the first operation getting only half of the particle. Fred had an unpleasant journey through the West for that reason, but stayed in the game, despite the fact he had to wear dark “specs” when not on the field. With Burwell getting his strength back after a siege of the flu, the handicap now is Walter Holke, who has a bad knee. He hobbled much of the time through the long road journey and it is feared the leg is going to bother him for some time. But despite all obstacles the Indians are on top and some encouragement by the fans In the way of better week-day support will go a long way to pep up the pastimers in their campaign to win the championship. Eddie Sicking, blazing anew trail in baseball, with the bat .this time, is in town with the Colonels and the former Indian wants his friends to know he is mighty proud of his batting record. He is going big with the bludgeon and has become a hero in Louisville. The Indians have won fifteen more games than lost and hold an

maxon course in ten under par for the four rounds and held his total to 278, equalling the record score for the Metropolitan. He beat out Johnny Farrell, national open champion, by two strokes. Consistency won for Armour and enabled him to stave off a last-

THE IND7ANA V OJ.TS TIMES

Mrs. Bulson Wins State Golf Crown Ft. Wayne Star Takes Woman’s Title in Final Match. B’l Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 21. Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne Country Club star, today was the holder of the women’s State golf championship for 1928. Mrs. Bulson won the crown Friday when she defeated Mrs. Robert Gipson, one up, in the final match of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association tournament here. A five-foot putt on the eighteenth green after Mrs. Gipson has missed a seven-footer gave the Ft. Wayne woman the 1928 title. With the match all even at the end of the seventeenth Mrs. Gipson went into the rough on the right of her second shot and was over the gully just short of the green on her third shot. Mrs. Bulson found the rough on her second and was over the green on her third. Both were on in four, Ms. Gipson seven feet from the cup and Mrs. Bulson five feet away. The Elkhart woman's stroke was weak and it stopped within a foot of the pin. It was then the match was decided. Results of final matches in all other flights Friday were: CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION Mrs. Carl Gibbs. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. A. A. McClamrock, Frankfort. 2 and 1. COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT Mrs. L. M. Wainwrlght, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. William Barrere, Indianapolis, 5 and 4. COUNTRY CLUB CONSOLATION Miss Lennle Sharp. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. C. A. Kelly, Indianapolis. 8 and 6. ASSOCIATION FLIGHT Mrs. Gage Hoag. Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Indianapolis, 3 and 2. ASSOCIATION CONSOLATION Miss Dorothy Gustafson. South Bend, defeated Mrs. Neil Albright, Kokomo, 4 and 3. PRESIDENT’S FLIGHT Mrs. Chester Poor, Clinton, defeated Mrs. H. Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne, forfeit. PRESIDENT’S CONSOLATION Mrs. F. Boyer, Terre Haute, defeated Mrs. J. Hannah, Terre Haute. 7 and 6.

edge over every team in the league with the exception of St. Paul. The club-and-club record follows: With Louisville—Won seven and lost four. Wtth Columbus—Won nine and lost five. With Toledo—Won ten and lost four. , With Minneapolis—Won eijfht and lost six With Milwaukee—Won eight and lost six. With Kansas City—Won eight and lost seven. With St. Paul—Won five and lost eight. The Saints got the benefit of the ’’breaks'’ over the Indians during the Tribe s first visit to the Apostles’ park early in the season when several mainstay performers of the Betzel crew were o the hospital list. Mallie Naydahl. University of Minnesota Pash, who joined the lnd’ans in St. Paul recently, was left at home when the Tribesmen departed from the Twin Cities. H * I , l ? Ju . r , ed le 8 continues to bother him athletically. He is an outfielder and first sacker. Quincy, of the Three-I League, the Tribe farm, has purchased Shanty Gaffney, lnfielder, from the Toledo Hens. Joe Dugan. Cathedral High School star, signed by the Indians and slated to join the Quincy team, will remain in Indianapolis and be given workouts with the Tribe pastimers. He is an lnflelder. He made most of the recent road trip with the Betzelites. t ,^*lV n sf^' erag s s „ of the mdians. exclusive of pitchers, follow: ~ ... Games.. AB. H. Pet. Matthews 84 309 111 .359 Comorosky 47 170 59 .347 £J lller 8 18 6 .333 T Han y 91 346 115 .332 Layne 83 302 100 .331 g onn< > ly 83 250 77 .308 s“ssell 67 212 65 .307 ” olk * 81 295 85 .288 Warstler 95 372 101 271 SPencer 95 281 74 .263 Betzel 38 115 28 .243 Florence 28 60 14 .233 BE GOOD FELLOWS. TWO FANS’ Times baseball pass books Nos. 57 and J* y t * re .ite!s n from J h * desk of The Times sports editor some time ago. Persons who have same are ’’gypping’’ two persons per day from going to the game. The tickets are useless to the holders, a fact they have learned. Please mail or bring to The Times sports editor. The Times does not believe the present carriers of the books were guilty of the theft. At any rate, no questions will be asked if book's are received bv Tuesday.

Squires Proves Easy for Risko Bn United Press DETROIT, July 21.—Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, won a dull ten-round fight from Johnny Squires, alleged Smith African champion, before 23,000 bored spectators at Navin Field Friday night Jack Dempsey, who refereed, displayed a poker face, but his low en treaties to Squires to fight in the tenth round explained his feelings. Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight champion, was too good for Tommy Squires, brother of Johnny, and Referee McClellan stopped their fight in the fifth round. VAN WIE KEEPS TITLE CHICAGO, July 21.—Miss Virginia Van Wie, for the third successive time, has won the Chicago women’s golf championship. Two years ago she defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones, four times holder of the title; last year she defeated Miss Josephine Morse and Friday she again defeated Mrs. Jones.

minute rush by Farrell, who followed his first round of 75 with 68, 68, 6S. Starting with a round of 66, Armour shattered par for the next three rounds, making 70, 71, 71. After shooting steady golf for fifty-four holes, Leo Diegel collapsed and took a 75 on the last round to finish in third place with a score

Gene Strives to Dull Fighting Edge

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Champ Tunney Grows Talkative as Title Scrap Nears. Bn United Press SPECULATOR. N. Y., July 21. Gene Tunney got back into the ring today after twenty-four hours in which he did nothing but eat, sleep and talk. The heavyweight champion has become loquacious. He discusses the effect of milk upon the human system; the fighting ability of Hr rold Mays, his sparring partner; the benefits of airplane travel as compared to rail transportation and the new and old philosophies of the prize ring. There is only one tiling Tunney won't discuss his bout for the heavyweight championship wi* Tom Heeney in the Yankee stad’ an Thursday night. Regarding milk, Tunney said he was aware that veteran trainers had advised him not to take his quart a day, but that he knew himself better than the trainers did. Milk, the champion said, dulls his fighting edge. That is what he needs, ior right now Tunney has about the best fighting edge of his career. The champion was enthusiastic about Mays. “That >oy has everything a firstclass fighter needs except experience,” Tunney said. “He can hit, he is fast and he absorbs stiff punches without batting an eye. Outside of Heeney and Risko, he is probably the most promising heavyweight contender.” Tunney has not weakened in his determination to fly to New York Thursday. A plane, with the champion aboard, wil leave about 10 a. m. Thursday, arriving at Curtiss Field, L. 1., at noon. Tunney weighed 191 pounds today, and was two pounds heavier than he plans to be when he enters the ring. The champion’s camp has received a list of the preliminaries to the Tunney-Heeney fight. They follow: Semi-Final, Six Rounds—Johnny Gross vs. Francisco Cruz. Six Rounds—Herman Heller vs. George La Rocco. Six Rounds—Big Boy Peterson vs. Jimmy Byrne. Four Rounds—Bill Daring vs. Joe Land. After the main event Ad Warren wil meet George Hoffman In a fourround bout.

Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK. July 21.—Corporal Izzy Schwartz. 110'i, retained his world flyweight title Friday night by winning on a loul in the fourth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout with Frisco Grande, 111, at Far Rockaway. DETROIT. July 21.—Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavyweight, won a ten-round decision over Johnny Squires here Friday night. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, refereed the bout. NEW YORK, July 21.—Rain caused the postponement Friday night of the tenround bout between Ray Miller and King Tut, lightweights, at the Coney Island Stadium. CHICAGO.—Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, outpointed Tom Kirby. Boston, ten rounds: Paul Allen, Chicago, defeated Paddy Waltier, Melrose Park, six rounds; Tim O’Keefe. • Chicago, won a technical knockout over Bud Doran, Ohio, flfth round. CHICAGO—Joey Medill, Chicago, junior lightweight, won a decision over Mike Dundee, Rock Island, ten rounds; Russ Whalen, Chicago, outpointed Jack Kane, Chicago, ten rounds; Kay Bowen, Washington, lost to George Kerwin, Chicago, six rounds. HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Young Nationalist*. Filipino featherweight, outclassed ‘Red'’ Humphries, Los Angeles, to win by a technical knockout in the fourth round.

of 284. There was a gap of seven strokes between third and fourth place. Anthony Manero followed Diegel with 291. Other leading scorers were: Gene Sarazen, 293; MacDonald Smith, 296; Cyril Walker, 296; Jim Barnes, 296; Bob MacDonald, 296, and Tom , Creavy, 296. /

Tom Heeney Confident Heavy King Will Be Unable to Land K. O. Sock Sturdy Australian Never Stopped in Career: Back in Ring for Strenuous Workout.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent FAIR HAVEN,. N. J., July 21. Tom Heeney, who came to the United States seventeen months ago with no money, a tattered overcoat and a large appetite, almost has an even chance to win the heavyweight title from Gene Tunney, when they meet at Yankee Stadium, Thursday night. Picked by Tunney, because he was Rockne , Warner Sail for Europe Bn United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Knute Rockne and Glenn Warner, football coaches at Notre Dame and inland Stanford . University respectively, sailed Friday night with a party of 200 on the Carmania for the Olympic games at Amsterdam. Included in the party were Miss Aileen Riggin, diving champion: Bemie Wefers, track coach of the New York A. C.; Steve Farrell, U. of Michigan track coach; Chet Wynne, football coach at Creighton U., and Jay Wyatt, noted football official.

Big League Stuff

George Earnshaw, Philadelphia Athletics’ star twlrler. held the St. Louis Browns to three hits Friday and the A’s won. 4 to 0. Earnshaw was obtained from Baltimore. The Washington Senators made all their runs in three innings and defeated the Detroit Tigers. 7 to 4. Jones gave Detroit eleven hits, but kept them scattered. New York outhit the Chicago Cubs and defeated them, 4 to 3. Larry Benton. Giants' ace. was taken out of the box after being touched for a run in the sixth inning. The victory put New York in second place. Ray Kremer and Jess Petty both wer# taken out after the first Inning of the Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game and their successors were hit hard. Brooklyn won, 8 to 7. Red Lucas pitched well for iCncinnatl, and the Reds fedeated the Boston Braves, 4 to 3. The St. Louis Cardinals continued their winning streak by hitting Ferguson hard and defeating the Phillies. 5 to 4,

What Indianapolis needs is MORE AntiKno<*k

just a big, rough fellow who could take it, Heeney may turn out to be a big, rough fellow who can give it in addition. Envious of Dempsey’s reputation as a “killer” and axious to increase his own drawing power, because he will fight on a percentage next year if he retains the title, Tunney is going to make every effort to knock out Heeney. “No man in the world can knock me out wth six ounce gloves,” Heeney said today. Heeney never has been knocked out, and onl ytwice hsa he ever been on the floor. Bud Gorman, Kenosha (Wis|) heavyweight, floored Heeney with a rgiht to the jaw, but Heeney got up without a count. The knockdown was almost a repitition of the Sherkey-Dempsey knockout. Heeney protested about a low punch to the referee and Gorman landed the knockdown blow as Heeney dropped his guard. When Heeney got up he chased Gorman around the ring. Heeney won the bout in the next round on a foul. Paolino floored Heeney for a count of four in the first round. The impresssion is gaining headway among many smart boxing critics that if the bout goes the limit from the eighth round on Heeney will improve and Tunney will tire. Heeney took the day off Friday, not even going near his training camp. He took an automobile ride and a cruise off the Jersey coast in a millionaire friend’s sailboat. With only three days of hard training left, Heeney went back to the gymnasium for va strenuous workout today. Heeney will complete his boxing Monday and rest Tuesday and Wednesday. He may not go to New York until the morning of the fight, probably by train. For lowa Honors Bn United Press SIOUX CITY. lowa. July 21. Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton, and Frances Drake. Mason City, were to meet for the second successive year in the finals of the women’s State Golf tournament today. Miss Curtis won the title last year.

JULY 21. 1025

Guy Paulsen Takes Open Links Title Ft. Wayne Pro Annexes State Event at French Lick. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK, Ind., July 21. Guy Paulsen, youthful Ft. Wayne Country Club pro, is the State open golf champion today. He won the title by three strokes because he was able to shoot better than perfect golf Friday over the last nine holes of the Hill course here when excellent play was necessary to return him the victor. He turned in an exceptionally low card of 289 for seventy-two holes of championship play over this difficult course. Freddy McDermott, pro of Shelbyville, was second with 292. James Noonan, pro of the Turkey Creek course at Gary was third with 296. He was tied for the honors by William Tinder of Anderson. By finishing in first and second places in the State event, Paulsen and McDermott won the right to represent Indiana in the National Professional Golfers’ Association tournament at Baltimore in October. Joseph Simpson of Terre Haute. Ind.. former amateur champion, finished at the head of the amateur field and fifth in the entire field with a 298. The four other amateurs who won prizes were George Lance, State amateur champion, 302; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, 304; John Lehman. Gary, 305, and Will Diddel, Indianapolis, 307. Ervin Nelson of Culver and Wallie Nelson of Indianapolis, shared sixth honors with 299. and E. Leonard of Bedford was eighth with 300 Neil Mclntyre, Indianapolis; Ed Baeming, Michigan City; Robert Murray, Gary; John Watson, South Bend, and Russell Honehouse, Indianapolis, divided the last cash prize for eighth place among prose The last eighteen holes of the tournament developed into a real fight. When play started in the afternoon, Paulsen had 215, McDermott 222, Simpson 220 and J. Noonan and Robert Murray, both of Gary, had 221 each for 54 holes. McDermott turned the first nine in 34. Paulsen went well until the seventh hole, where he was in a sand trap and took four blows to get out. He finished the nine with a 40 and a scant stroke ahead of McDermott at that point. To beat McDermott, Paulsen had to shoot par. How he did it is best told in the fact it was not par he shot on the last nine, but two under par. He birdied on the eleventh and fifteenth holes and shot all the others perfect. That is how he became State open champion. The others finished with the following scores: Cleveland. Gary, 305. Machay. Lafayette. 302. T. Brannon. Gary, 343. Shields. Indianapolis, 31J. D. Nelson. Indianapolis. 312. J. Stevenson, Indianapolis. 321. Hess. Clinton. 306. R. Tinder, Anderson, 322. Lauehlin. Evansville. 305. Marion Smith. Wabt.sh, 310. H. Leonard. West Baden. 307. Bundy, West Baden, 318. M. J. White. Hammond. 313 Lally. New Albany. 317. L. Nelson. Indianapolis. 308.

Base Ball Sunday—Monday Indianapolis Vs. Louisville Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ Days

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