Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Hennessey and Lott Battle Borotra and Brugnon in Doubles Cup Play

Abe Espinosa Leads Field of 7 1 Stars Brothers One-Two in Western Open Golf Tournament, United Press Staff Correspondent BY DIXON STEWART NORTH SHORE CLUB, CHICAGO, July 28—The Espinosa family represented by two brothers, led a field of seventy-one golfers here today as the 36-hole championship round of the western open tournament got under way. It remained for Ape Espinosa, elder of the quartet of golfing brothers, to set anew course record of 69 to claim the medalist position Friday with a total of 143, one shot ahead of his young brother Al. Al’s total of 144 left him a margin of only one shot over Jim Foulis Jr., 24-year-old Hinsdale pro, who contributed a 3 in Friday’s round. Several stars were tied with Bill Tinder of Anderson, Ijid., who ied at r he start of Friday’s play. Tinder'had a 148. Johnny Farrell, national open champion, and Walter Kennett, Chicago, were seven strokes behind the -eader with cards of 150, while the remaining players had scores ranging up to 158, the highest qualifying score. Abe Espinosa’s record breaking card was three strokes below par, and was featured by sensational putting. Leading qualifiers for the final 36 holes were: 'Abo Espinosa, Chicago 74-69 —143 Al Espinosa, Chicago 71-73—144 Jim Foulis, Chicago 72-73—145 Harry Hampton, Chicago 73-73 —146 Julius Ackerbloom, Little Rock Ark 75-72—147 H. Densmore Shute, Columbus, Ohio 74-73—147 R W Tracy. Milwaukee. Wis 74-73—147 Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo 73-75—143 Irving Ottman, Louisville, Kk...74-74 —148 H. Denny. Green Bay, Wls 74-74—148 Phil Hesler, Bristow, Okla 70-78—148 Bill Tinder. Anderson, Ind 70-78'—148 Gibson Dunlap. Chicago 74-75—149 ,’ock Hutchinson. Chicago 74-75—149 Johnny Farrell. New York 74-76—150 Walter Kennett, Chicago 73-77—150

Statistics on Davis Cup Play Friday

Pjj United Press PARIS, July 28.—Statistics on Friday matches in the tennis challenge round between America and France follow: Hennessey, No. , 1 man on the United States team, tired in the last two sets of his match with Cochet and although fighting gamely went down to defeat quickly. Point score in first set: Cochet 124 241 444 211—30—5 Hennessey 440 424 021 444—33—7 Stroke analysis: p n o s\ DF Cochet 6 12 11 .0 5 Hennessey 5 11 11 0 2 Point score in second set: Cochet 344 443 214 541 244 4—53—9 Hennessey ... 512 125 445 324 411 1-45-7 Stroke analysis: _ . . • P N O SA DF Cochet 11 22 14 1 1 Hennessey 8 19 20 0 2 Point score in third set. Cochet 044 040 448—28—6 Hennessey 411 414 216—24—3 Stroke analysis: „ , P N O SA DF Cochet ~..8 9 6 0 2 Hennessey 7 10 10 0 0 Point score in fourth set: Cochet 444 444—24—6 Hennessey 012 222 9—o Stroke analysis: _ . , P N O SA DF Cochet 7 4 1 0 2 Hennessey 2 9 6 0 2 Tilden gallantly came back to win the fifth and deciding set from La Coste after the younger man had evened the match at 4-all. Point score in first set: Tilden 2 11 2 102 I—l9—l La Coste 4 9 4 44 4 4—33—6 Stroke analysis: . P N O S A DF ™den 3 16 12 3 2 La Coste 3 6 6 0 1 Point score in second sfct: TMen 504 840 433 4—35—6 La Coste 341 604 055 1—29 4 Stroke analysis: . P N O SA DF Tilden 11 17 9 1 j La Coste 2 5 18 0 0 Point score in third set: Tilden 814 440 263 4—36—6 La Coste 641 224 445 1—33—4 Stroke analysis: . P N O SA DF " Tilden 12 14 11 0 2 La Coste 6 8 16 0 0 Point score in fourth set: Tilden 174 211 23—21—2 La Coste 450 444 45—30—6 Stroke analysis: P N O SA DF Tilden 7 11 13 0 0 La Coste 6 7 9 0 0 Point score in fifth set: Tilden 450 445 445—35—6 La Coste 634 117 123—28—3 Stroke analysis: p n o SA DF Tilden 8 11 10 1 2 La Coste t/ 5 11 13 0 2 Key: P—Placements: N—Nets; O—Outs; SA—Service Aces; DF—Double faults.

With Major Stars Y esterday By United Press

Rogers Hornsby—Failed to hit in two times at bat. * Hack Wilson—Singled once in four attempts. Frank Fdisch—Failed to hit in four attempts. Paul Waner—Singled once in five attempts Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Ty Cobb and Harry Hellmann did not play. JAPS MAY PLAY I. U. Meiji Nine Wants to Meet Hoosiers in 1929. p.'i United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 28. Efforts are being made by the Meiji University baseball team, champions of Japan, to schedule a game with Indiana University when the Oriental nine tours this country in 1929, it became known today. George J. Otsuki, athletic director of the Japanese school, has suggested the date of May 27, 1929. RACING RESUMED C l United Press GREENUP, Ky„ July 28.—Racing was resumed Friday at Raceland track when an injunction obtained by the attorney general, because of alleged gambling practices, was set aside.

Young Americans Face French Combination in Important Match. TILDEN BEATS LA COSTE Hennessey Bows to Brilliant Henri Cochet. BULLETIN Pi) United rrcss PARIS. July 28.— The line-up for today’s doubles match of the Davis Cup challenge between France and the United tates was changed at the last minute. The United States committee decided William T. Tilden, and Francis T. Hunter would compose the United States team instead of I,ott' v and Hennessey while the French committee decided to use Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra. BY RALPH HEINZEN, United Tress Staff Correspondent ROLAND GARROS STADIUM July 28.—The youth of America today challenged the right of France to the Davis Cup—emblematic of world tennis supremacy. George Lott, Chicago, and John Hennessey, Indianapolis, young United States stars, representing their nation in the. doubles in the final challenge round, this afternoon took the courts against the two veteran French flashes, Jean Borotra and Jaques Brugnon. With Friday’s play resulting in one match each today’s doubles encounter was expected to decide whether or not the United States will regain the Davis Cup. William T. Tilden, former captain of the American team. Friday defeated Rene La Coste, his old rival in a gruelling five-set struggle, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, while Hennessey bowed to the brilliant Henri Cochet, 5-7, 9-7, 6-3, 6-0. Sunday Tilden will meet Cochet and Hennessey will battle La Coste. Tilden is doped to beat Cochet on the basis of his present playing while Hennessey is looked upon as standing but slight chance to overcome the almost perfect performance of La Coste. Lott and Hennessey, a splendid doubles combination, today faced a peerless duet in Brugnon and Borotra, but nevertheless the two middle western tennis stars were looked upon as standing an even chance to down the French.

GOLFERS AT WAWASEE Cempston and Boomer to Meet Hoosier Stars Aug. 4. ill) Times Special WAWASEE, Ind., July 28.—Archie Compston, premier golfer of Great Britain, and Aubrey Boomer, champion of France, will appear on the links of the Wawasee Hotel and Country Club next Saturday, Aug. 4. in match with Guy Paulsen, Indiana’s 1928 open champion, paired with either Pete Duran, professional at Wawasee, or Bert Meyering, pro at the Chain o’ Lakes course, South Bend.

Ripple Boxing Results

Don Sanders outpointed K. o. Brown in the main go of the Broad Ripple boxing show Thursday night. It was a six-round affair. Brown substituted for Meyers. Other results: Kid Slemie outpointed Battling Kepner. four rounds: Ray Murtz had the better of Kid Sunshine, four rounds; Jack Coogan outpointed Earl Kepner. four rounds. Carl Schmadel and Red Holloway will meet in the Ripple main go next Thursday. LOCK OUT IS ORDERED Dp United Press MANCHESTER, England, July 27. —The Spinners’ Federation decided today to start a lockout Aug. 11 affecting 200,000 cotton spinners and probably about 300,000 workers in other industries. The lockout was decided upon after a dispute over one spinner, whose refusal to join a union caused other operatives to walk out when owners refused to discharge him.

Bobby Jones’ Record Rates Him as Greatest Golfer in World

BY HENRY L. FARRELL YOUNG 808 JONES, respecting the aversion he has for the name Bobby, is still the world’s greatest golfer despite the fact of what may happen to him when he defends his title in the coming amateur championship. It is one of those highly unnecessary things to do to refer to Bob Jones’ record because it is so

well known and it has so clearly established that fine young man as the premier golfer of all time. When he was plodding around the spongy acres of the Olympia Fields Country Club with hardly a stroke that would obey him and only a battling heart to keep him in the tournament, it was

said of him, with a touch of pathos —"Jones is through.’’ Going Down Sign Not only was it taken almost for granted in the closing "ounds of that hectic open tournament that Bob was going down but it was speculated on the unruliness of his game that he is destined for other defeat in the championship. "Jones,’’ it was voiced by experts, “is going the way of all good golfers who have to work. Francis Ouimet slipped when his play days ended and he had to go to work and fashion some sort of a career for himself.’’ , It may be that Jones is through as the dominating power of every tournament in the country where the greats of golf gather.

She Stars for Blanford

■ Iflie fl||T" wlllli- ■ *** WWSSW \ ’ /fc -V . "V* - ' x** • v. ~"

i/nneo oca*, x i.ou. Margaret Gisolo

Here is the star of the Blanford Cubs, winner of the State American Legion junior baseball championship. Margaret’s name popped into the headlines a short time ago when her eligibility was questioned and upheld. She is the only girl competing in the Legion's national tournament. She performs at second base and in the final game Thursday against Gary got two singles, scored three runs and accepted four chances without an error. The Blanford team competes at Chicago Aug. 8 and 9 against the champs of Illinois, Michigan and Ohio.

Indians in Tough Spot as They Face K. C.; Two Games Sunday. ‘COMMY’ STARS AFIELD BY EDDIE ASH Witli five games with the Kansas City Blues to be played in four days, including a regularly scheduedl dou-ble-header Sunday, the Indians are facing the toughest kind of opposition in their efforts to retain the league lead. Eddie Zwilling, K. C. boss, says his pastimers are out to “get” the league leaders and do some league leading themselves. His athletes bowled over Louisville Friday, while the Indians were losing to the Brewers again, 9 to 5, and as a result a big chunk was taken out of the pennant edge held by the Betzelites. "Sign of slipping when a club loses two in a row,” the Blues remarked around their headquarters at the Severin this morning. Moore Rooters Needed More rooters and more rooting might help the Betzel boys regain their stride, and the fans are urged to do their week-ending at Washington Park. All the western clubs are powerful and the Indians apparently are going to win or lose the

Certainly, with other things on his mind and the responsibilities of a young professional man in a calling that takes a lot of application, Jones will have to subordinate his golf for the higher demand of family duty and his game will suffer. It already has suffered. But Jones, on his record, will remain as the greatest golfer until some other young fellow corner along with more golf than he had. That young fellow never may come. Two Joneses are too much to expect in one generation and it. by the demands of more arithmetic would take another young fellow more than ten years to do what Bob has done. Bob Jones can stand well on his record and if he feels it imperative to curtail his activities or to retire almost entirely from major tournament competition he can hold up his record and, without vanity or conceit, invite the other joung fellows to shoot at it. Seven Big Titles Jones has won seven national championships in the United States and Great Britain. The table of his scores in the American “major leagues” since 1920 follows and it shows, better than oratory, what the Jones game has been: 109iZf5.i.- rn if. ss 78-74-70-77-299 l{j,l HtJ.V.V lblft 78-71-77-77—303 ID22—Skoki? 2flQ 3S-Worcester 77-79-70-74—291 toS? ‘Won—Columbus ... 70-79-71-73—293 1927 Oakmont 76-77-79-77 309 1928 oivmnia 73-71-77-73Z294 Play-off with Cruickshank. 1923. 76 Play-off with McFarlane. 1925 75-73—148 Plav-off with Farrell. 1928. 73-71—144. This, it needs no emphasis, is a record and, as in the case of another illustrious and celebrated Georgian, Ty Cobb, it is a mark that the boys will be shooting at for some time, even if the great Jones is through making records.

Jones

State Junior Golf Tourney Carded at Ft. Wayne Club Week of Aug. 20 Mossier Awards Links Title Event for Youths to Northern * Indiana Course: Other Gossip.

BY DICK MILLER The fifth annual Indiana junior golf championship tournament will be held at the Ft. Wayne Country Club the week of Aug. 20. In a telegram to A. E. Smith, chairman of the sports and pastimes committeee of the Ft. Wayne club, Jesse Mossier, secretary of the Indiana Golf Association, authorized that plans go forward immediately toward staging the title event there. The junior golf championship always has been held at the Culver Academy course. This year the fact that the military school will be the scene of a national junior tennis meet, a yacht race and other big events, as well as the fact the Culver nine-hole course is too small to accommodate the fast growing junior entry list, caused the school officials to pass up the 1928 event. Two Invitations W F. Fox Jr., who has been active in the promotion of the event since it started, four years ago. gathered invitations from the Tippecanoe Country Club and the Ft. Wayne Country Club for the honor of playing host to the tournament. Both were presented to Mossier, and Ft. Wayne was awarded the meet. The northern Indiana course is easy to reach via traction, train and auto and is expected to attract the best of the younger golfer-, in the State for the title play. The course one of the sportiest in the State, is a true test of golf skill. Previous Winners In the first championship in 1924, Ed Flanigan Jr., of Crawfordsville, was returned winner. Fosdick Goodrich of this city was winner of the next event in 1925. Tony Bruggeman of Ft. Wayne was winner the third year and last year Homer Davidson of Marion carried home the title. Mossier will award the 1928 champion Indiana Golf Association trophy. Western Golf Association rules will govern the play. Entries should be mailed to A. E. Smith at the Ft. Wayne club, or to Jesse Mossier, at 1203 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg., Indianapohs. a a a Forty-five golfers took part, but Paul (Blondlei Gray was on top when the scores were counted in the Kiwanls Club "Stamina Trophy” tournament held at

Tribe First-Place Defenders Meet Challenging Blues , Friday Tilt Won by Brewers

pennant during the current home stand. They did well against Milwaukee at that, winning three and losing two, and fans who witnessed Friday’s game will tell you Umpire Rue unintentionally robbed the Indians of an excellent chance of winning the series finale. At any rate his ridiculous decision in the sixth probably had an important bearing on the game’s outcome. Batch Drops Ball With two out and Comorosky on second and Layne on first, Warstler grounded to O. Miller at short and Miller threw to Batch, covering second. The ball bounced out of Batch's glove the same as if the mitt was made of rubber and players of both teams thought all hands were safe, filling the bases. Suddenly Umpire Rue indicated Layne was out. The muff was so plain all sport writers, including two from Milwaukee, thought there must have been interference by Layne sliding into the bag, though they faled to discern it. But Rue ruled “no interference, just out,” because, he said, “Batch held the ball momentarily.” Spenctr Hits Hower The Indians protested and Rue was struck on the foot by a pop bottle hurled from the stand, but his verdict stood. Roy Spencer came up to open the next inning for the Tribe and swatted a home run. And this caused the fans to feel Roy might have hit that homer in the sixth with the bases loaded Umpire Ruue’s mistake. His honesty is not questioned. Spencer and Comorosky poled homers for the Indians and Lnce hit one for Milwaukee. Herman Layne got three singles and a double. Fred Haney was spiked on the right leg In the sixth when he caught McMenemy sliding to third. The wound forced Fred to leave the game the next Inning. He turned In some remarkable feats around the hot corner. Comorosky’s fielding was unbelievable. He robbed Pick of a home run In the ninth by backing against the right field fence and leaping high to snare the sphere at the top of the screen. Bevo Lebourveau will tell you the A. A. Is his only love. He got only four hits Friday two singles a double and trlpple. He is one '‘sweet” swatter. The Brewers got two runs on the fiukiest kind of a double In the sixth. It was a pop fly. wdnd blown, that fell just out of Warstler's reach near the foul line back of third and rolled away for According to R. Bennett Bean, a professor of anatomy, who has analyzed the measurements of 1,022 groups of people of live continents nutrition fixes the stature of races People living near the sea get too much iodine and tend to short stature: inland people get lime, which makes for long bones.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Pans’ Commy’ pji United Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Ray Schalk, who was relieved July 4 as manager of the Chicago White Sox, in a statement issued here charged he had been treated unfairly by Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. Schalk stated he had been asked to resign with the understanding he would go back to his berth as catcher. He had been offered a contract with a salary “so ridiculously low and unfair” that he could not accept it, he said.

Meridian Hills course Thursday. Paul scored 82 to win. White was second with 83. Carting a 46 handicap, Cecil Crabb was able to get in with the low net score of 62. -A prize for ninth place In the low gross scores went to Fred J. Ostermeyer, with 94. Jacob Wolf won the prize for thirteenth position In the low net division with a 72. Frank Montrose and Harry B Millspaugh are tied for the 'Stamina” honors with 132 each. Field of Swift Dogs to Compete Bread Ripple Park will enter into the fourth week of whippet and greyhound racing next Friday evening when a card of eight races will be run over a 200-yard course. The entries include Dancing Dan, Just Right, Important Money, Kentucky Humor, Solomon. Markee, Misfit and Poor Boy. All have records of ten seconds or less for 200 yards. The officials are as follows: Presiding judge, Charles Gerth: assistant judge, Fred Butsch; official timer, Everette Furnish; starter, William Yetter; paddock judge. George Hornaday; racing secretary. John Hohl.

Gene Slips Away /'.v United Press NEW YORK. July 28 —Seeking seclusion. Gene Tunney slipped away from the scene of his greatest triumph early Friday morning for Stamford, Conn., to look over his new home recently completed there. Tunney checked out of his hotel at 1:30 a. m. and caught an early morning train. Tunney plans to leave Aug. 14, with Thornton Wilder, author of “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,’ for a hike over the European continent.

BUCKEYE TO HENS TOLEDO. July 28.—Pitcher Garland Buckeye, heavyweight lefthander, has been obtained from the New York Giants by the Toledo Hens, it was announced Thursday night.

two bases while Batch and Lebourveau scored. Warstler stumbled and fell as he tried hard to reach the sphere. Leverett. Tribe starting pitcher, was batted hard and v.as removed for Speece In the fourth after two out. The Brewers got nine hits In the first 3 2-3 Innings. Comorosk y and Matthews lost hits when their line drives were booked in the Brewer outfield. Luce enjoyed a big day for Milwaukee with a home run. double and single, and he had six putouts.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 60 13 .583 Kansas City 58 15 .563 St. Paul 59 47 .557 Minneapolis 57 49 .533 Milwaukee 53 51 .510 Toledo 49 55 .471 Louisville 42 61 .103 Columbus 39 66 .371 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. St. Louis 60 35 .632 Brooklyn. 49 46 .516 Cincln... 57 40 .588 Pittsburgh 46 46 .500 Chicago.. 56 40 .583 Boston... 27 60 .310 N. York. 50 38 .568 Phila 23 62 .271 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. N. York. 68 28 .708! Wash 43 54 .443 Phila 60 36 .6251 Chicago . . 42 53 .442 St. Louis. 62 48 .520'Detroit... 38 56 .404 Cleve. ... 44 53 .450 Boston.. . 37 56 .298 Results Friday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia rtwo games!. Pittsburgh at Boston itwo games;. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington ta Chicago (two games!. New York at Cleveland (two games). Boston at Detroit Itwo games).

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees i 40. Gehrig (Yankees) 19. Hauser (Athletics) 15. Blue i Browns i 10. Simmons (Athletics) 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs i 23. Bottomley (Cards) 22. Blssonette (Robins) 18. Hornsby (Braves) 17. Hurst (Phillies) 16. Harper (Cards) 15. Hafey (Cards) 15. Yesterday's Homers—Jackson Giants) Hurst (Phillies i, Bottomley (Cards) Manush (Browns), Foxx (Athletics).

Fights ind Fighters

Denver, Col., July 28.—Lou scozza, Buffalo. N. Y„ was awarded a decision over Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light heavyweight after a slow and uninteresting ten-round bout. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28.—Santiago Zorllla, Panama, woma decision over Bud Taylor Terre Haute, ten rounds. CHICAGO. July 28—Babe Ruth. Louisville. Ky.. defeated Henry Lenard, Chicago. featherweight, ten round. Howard Shaddon. defeated Willie Beckman, both Chicago, featherweight, four rounds. Joe Miller. Chicago and Barney De Qorsey. St. Paul Minn., drew, six rounds. HELEN TAKES LAURELS Miss Wills Wins in Straight Sets at Manchester. PJI L nited Press MANCHESTER - BY - THE - SEA, Mass.. July 28.—Playing unbeatable tennis, Miss Helen Wills. America’s ranking woman player. Friday won the Essex County Club’s fourth annual invitation singles tournament by beating Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco in the finals. Miss Wills won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3.

In Main Event at Harrison

yff r

Jimmy Hackley

Al Foreman, of London, England and Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis lightweight will meet in the ten-round main event of the Ft. Harrison fistic show Tuesday night. Hackley and Foreman met last winter and what started out to be a sensatonal scrap ended suddenly when Foreman was struck low. The usual card of an eight-round semi-windup, two sixes and a four complete the card.

Haney and Holke executed a great double play in the sixth. With McMenemy on first and none out Gearin bunted and Haney got the runner at first by a neat scoop and throw. McMenemy tried to go all the way to third ,and Haney raced back and took Holke's perlect return by a diving catch to put the ball on the runner. Fred was hurt on the play. The struggle for first place opens today, with the Indians as the defenders and the Blues as the challengers. Kansas City passed St. Paul Friday and went Into second place.

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATIN Minneapolis 010 000 000—1 9 2 Toledo 002 110 OOx—4 6 2 Williams. Van Alstyne and McMullen; Scott and O'Nell. St. Paul 001 000 100—2 8 0 Columbus 020 010 lOx—4 12 1 sh Hopklns and Gaston; Meeker and Kansas City 610 000 010—8 12 0 Louisville 100 001 000—2 6 1 Warmouth and Peters; Wilkinson. Sommers and Meyer. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 200 000 100—3 10 0 Philadelphia 000 100 000—I 5 1 Donohue and Hargrave; Ring. Walsh and Schulte. Chicago 000 001 100—2 9 0 Boston 000 000 10CL— 1 5 0 Blake and Hartnett; Delancv. Coonev and Taylor. Spohrer. St. Louis 010 000 100—2 6 0 Brooklyn 000 003 20x—5 10 2 Mitchell, Haid, Johnson and Wilson; Vance and Deberry. Pittsburgh 010 001 001—3 8 4 New York 012 001 OOx—4 9 0 Fussell and Hargreaves; Fitzsimmons and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 100 060—7 16 3 Chicago 400 000 000—4 10 0 Quinn. Rommel. Grove and Cochrane; Walsh. Connolly. Cox and Crouse. McCurdy Washington 210 010 003—7 11 0 St, Louis 000 120 010—4 9 4 Gaston and Kenna; Blaeholder, Ogden and Schang. Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain. New York at Detroit, postponed, rain.

Finale to Brewers

(Friday at Ball Park) MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Batch. 2b 4 2 0 2 3 0 Leoourvean. ci.,.,4 2 4 1 y'V Griffin, lb 4 0 3 7 1 1 O. Miiler, ss 5 0 1 4 5 0 Strohm, 3b 5 2 2 0 2 0 Pick, II 3 0 0 4 0. 0 Luce, rs 5 2 3 6 0 0 McMenemy. c 3 0 2 2 0 0 Gearin. p 3 1 1 J> _£ Totals 37 9 16 27 11 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 5 1 1 4 0 0 Connolly. 2b 5 1 2 2.2 0 Haney, 3b 3 0 0 2 4 0 R. Miller, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 Corfiorosky, rs 5 1 3 4 1 0 Layne If ~..5 1 4 1 0 0 Holke.’ lb 5 0 1 10 2 1 Waistler, ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 Spencer, c .'...3 1 2 1 0 0 Florence, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Leverett, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Speece,• p ~..2 0 1 0 1 0 Betzel 1 0 0 0 _0 _0 Totals 42 5 15 27 18 1 Betzel batted for Speece in ninth. Miwaukee 011 212 110—9 Indianapolis 010 000 112—5 Home runs —Luce. Spencer. Comorosky. Three-base hits—Lebourvean. Strohm. Two-base hits—Holke, Lebourvean. Luce, Griffin. Waistler. Sacrifice hits—McMenemy. Pick 2. Gearin. Stolen bases— Lebourvean. Batch. Double plays—Connolly to Warstler to Holke; Haney to Holke to Haney; O. Miller to Griffin. Left on bases —Milwaukee, 7: Indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls—Off Leverette. 1; off Speece. 1. Struck out—Bv Gearin. 2; by Leverett. 1. Losing pitcher—Leverett. Hits—Off Leverett. 9 in 3 2-3 innings; off Speece. 7 in 51-3 Innings. Umpires— McGrew and Rue. Time—l:ss. Lead pipe manufactured and laid in Rome’s water system 1.809 years ago was recently pronounced to be in perfect condition.

Women Golfers in Special Play at French Lick Bv United Press FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Ind.. July 28.—-Women of the State are showing unprecedented interest in the two days’ invitational for women players. Aug. 28 and 29. on the lower course at French Lick during the week of the Indiana men’s amateur golf championship on the Hills course, beginning Aug. 27. The women will play eighteen holes each day, with prizes for low eighteen holes each day and also prizes for the first, second and third low score during the play. There will be many other prizes distributed among the finishers. Special hotel rates have been granted dyring the Indiana men’s championship. A special golfers’ luncheon without extra charge will be served daily at the clubhouse on the Hills course. George Lance, Terre Haute, will defend his title.

Yanks Pilot Glad Moore Is in Shape Miller Huggins Pleased as Wilcey Gets Set for Work. llii XEA Service NEW YORK. Aug. I.—Wilcey Moore is back in shape and Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, is glad. To Huggins, Moore's return to form far eclipsed all other features of the Yankees’ recent home stay and that conclusion takes into consideration that his pitchers were going great, the Babe was hitting plenty of homers and the club knocking off the western clubs practically every day. The reason of Huggins’ glee is that he knows the value of a relief man able to sto pthe opposition when the starting pitcher weakens. And then the world series is getting nearer. “You know it is great to have a pitcher in the bullpen who can step in and stop a team when it starts to hit,” he said here just before the Yankees left on a road trip. "It doesn’t make any difference how good my starting pitchers arc, they're bound to have to go out some days and then Cy can step in and do his stuff. The way he has been doing relief work lately shows he is back in his 1927 form, and you know what kind of a pitcher he was last year.”

Larger Scale Is Plan at Ripple

William Mahoney, chairman of the boxing commission of the Broad Ripple Park A. C„ will go into the fistic game on a larger scale next season. v ' A modern ring will be built above the center of the bathing pool and the seating capacity trebled by erecting seats around the entire pool. More pretentious shows will be booked. The four-bout show booked for next Thursday follows: Four Rounds-—Young Jess vs. Jimmy Dunham. JOS ponnds. Fonr Rom ds—Ray Bredell vs. Earl Kepner, 122 pounds. Four Rounds—Young Domogllsk vs. Hainp Williams, 13.1 pounds. Six Rounds—Red Holloway vs. Carl Schmadel.

With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines

Vonnegut Hardware team is without a fame lor Sunday and would like to hear rqm a fast team. Call Max Emcrlck, Lincoln 2321. MUNCIE, Ind.. July 28.—Randolph County Greys have an open date for Sunday and would like to hear from a first-class club. Phone Shad Cunningham, 1093, or wire 117 E. Charles St., Muncie, Ind. Indianapolis Trojans will play the St. Catherine’s H. N. S. Sunday at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. m. All players are urged to attend tonight's meeting at Olive and Linden Sts. For games with the Trojans call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. Shanklih' Club will play at Zionsville Sunday. All players be at River Ave. and Rav St., at 12:45. Fast teams desiring games With the Shankllns. address W. L. Deatrick, or call Belmont 0809. A good game is expected Sunday when the Dadv A. C.s cross bats with the Riverside A. A.s at Riverside Park at 3 p. m. Lentz or Voil will be on the mound lor the Dadys. For games address Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver Ave., or .call Belmont 1530. College Cubs continued their fast pace and defeated the strong Haynes-Stellite Club. 4 to 1. Sunday. Next Sunday the Cubs take on the Marion Athletics at Marion. Aug. 12 and 19 are open dates. Write Carl Lich, 2943 Bellefontalne St. Cooperative Baseball League of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association, completed its season's schedule last weekend and the final standing follows: Won Lost Northwestern Milk Cos. ' 14 1 Pressmen 13 5 W. H. Roberts and Sons 9 5 Fletcher Trust Banks' 8 6 Standard Sanitary Mfg 1 12 Beech Grove Merchants 0 13 Mars Hill will play the National Biscuit Company team at Mars Hill at 3 p. m. Sunday. One of the best games in the city Is expected Sunday when the Rnmsev A. C.s clash with the St. Philips at Brookside Park. Much rivalry exists between the clubs. Y. M. S. w ill hold its annual picnic next Sunday at Kernels Lake and therefore have no game scheduled. Aug. 5 is an open date. Aug 12. Y. M. S. play St. John s Evangelical and on the 19th' the Keystones, both games to be plaved at the Greenhouse park. Y. M. S. -has won nine of twelve games played. Call Drexel 384 R-M and ask for Art. Manager of St. Philins is requested to call the above number. GREENWICH GOLF l\‘l t nited Press GREENWICH. Conn., July 28 The semi-final round of the Greenwich Country Club annual golf tournament started today with George Dawson playing George Brush, Westchester champion, and Larry Lloyd playing George Voight, Washington.

.JULY 28, 1928

Bad Dreams Bother Tex; Gets Ideas Rickard, Tunney Start Blaming Bad Gate on Each Other. BY HARRY FERGUSON. Lnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 28.—Tex Rickard completed his plans today for insuring himself against financial disaster in future battles of th® century. They were: 1. Give no fighter a guarantee. 2. Hold no more heavyweight championship bouts in July. 3. Refuse to allow his fights to be broadcast. 4. Try to find somebody who can give Gene Tunney an interesting battle. It will be easy for Rickard to go through with two of his four ideas. He already has arranged the matter of not handing out fat guarantees like he did to Tunney and Tom Heeney. The $625,000 that he paid the two heavyweights just about took all the money that came in at the box office. And Rickard can see to it no more championship oouts are held in July. He can hold them any time he wants to, for from now on Rickard is not going to take advice from any one. He insists he staged the Tunnpy-Heeney bout in July to satisfy the champion. Just why Tunney preferred to have this year’s boijtt in that month remains a mystery. Richard says it cost him $155,000 —the amount he lost on the bout—to listen to Tunney. The champion says Rickard lost $155,000 because he did not pay attention to business, whatever that means. Rickard may have more trouble m carrying out his two other ideas. His idea is that the broadcasting companies should pay, and pay well, for the privilege of puting the fights on their air. Rickard probably will devote the next two months to coming to some sort of an agreement with the broadcasting concerns. His fourth idea is going to prove the hardest of the four to put into execution. Rickard would like to have a 1928 mpdel ,of the Jack Dempsey of 1922, He wants a hitter who can match blows with the new Tunney. And in Rickard’s troubled dreams the only names that run through his head are Sharkey. Loughran, Delaney. Risko, Paolino and Hansen. Heeney can whip them all and what Tunney can do to Heeney is history. SAYS RADIO HELPS Aylesworth Has Different Reason for Low Fight Attendance. Pj/ I nitrd Press NEW YORK. July 28.—The boxing game has been helped by broadcasting, said Merlin 11. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Company. “The radio ft one of the great mediums of advertising and the boxing game can use such advertising,"’ Aylesworth said. “Take the Tunney-Heeney fight for example. I am not a fight expert, but it looks to me as if the reason it was a financial failure was that many of the regular fans though it was going to be a dull fight, not worth going to. “Tex Rickard knows what the radio has done and is doing for his garni* and I am sure he will not want to shut the radio out.”

Martha No re lias in A. A. U, Swim Pji I nited Press WAWASEE, Ind. July 28— Martha Norelius, world's champion woman’s free stylq swimmer, now in Amsterdam for the Olympic games, will be one of several swimming stars from the New York Women’s Swimming Association, who will take part in the women’s open events of the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. outdoor swimming tourney at Wawasee, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Entries will come from Indiana' and Kentucky, including Louisville and Indianapolis. South Bend will have entries as will Ft. Wayne. A, few of the Indiana colleges will be represented as will all the athletic clubs and many of the Y. M. C. As. Crack swimmers also will come from Detroit, Cincinnati, Toledo, Dayton and Chicago. LORILLA BEATS BUD San Bias Indian Wins Ten-Round Decision Over Taylor. It/I United Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Undaunted by two previous defeats, Santiago Zorilla of Panama won a ten-round decision over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute here Friday night. The little San Bias Indian took the offensive alter the second round and held the upper hand throughout. A title was 1 not, involved. By the sixth round Taylor appeared fatigued. OPERATION; HOLE IN ONE lip I nited Press PURCHASE, N. Y.. July 23 Bobby Cruickshank, playing the first round of golf since his operation in April, played the No: 16 hole on the Progress Country Club course in one.

Base Ball I Double-Header Tomorrow Indianapolis Vs. Kansas City ITK.NT G.\MK I'AIXKD 2 r. 31. Monday and Friday Ladies’ Days • Vt .• •