Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1928 — Page 13

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ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Fight Expert Says Tommy Is Too Light McAuliffe Thinks Loughran Not Big Enough for , Heavy Division. BY JACK McAULIFFE Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion (Copyright, 1928, by United Press* NEW YORK, Aug. B.—The passing of Gene Tunney, the first New York boy to hold the world’s heavyweight title since Tom Hyer’s time almost one hundred years ago, witha sob os a sigh seems tragic. The reason Tunne.- retired is that he put book-learning k before his profession. Although he was not a hypocrite as many tried to make him out, Tunney did not like to fight. If Tunney had loved to fight, he would hav4 been one of the greatest champions of all time. He had all the natural assets of a fighter, but he lacked the heart. What made old Jctfm Lawrence Sullivan the most popular champion that ever lived was that he had a standing challenge to fight any man in the world. Jim Corbett never got the acclaim due a champion because he whipped the fan’s idol, John L. Jack Dempsey, who beat Jess Willard for the title, was hissed the first year he wore the crown because of his war record, but later he punched his way into the hearts of the fight fans. Tunney could have been as popular as any heavyweight champion if he had possessed the desire to devote himself wholly to the ring and not let outside influences take him away from his profession. Tunney retired at the peak of his career. Tommy Loughran, the lightheavyweight champion, will make a mistake by trying to win the heavyweight title. No good little man can whip a good big man. As for Loughran and Sharkey, I can’t see how Loughran can give away twenty pounds and win if Sharkey puts up the kind of fight he showed aaginst Jack Delaney, the former lightheavyweight champion. Johnny Risko is a good, tough boy, but not a champion. Tom Heeney has been found wanting. Sharkey is too uncertain. I look for some youngster to develop in the next year and fight his way to the top. Dazey Still Has Title Chance in Roque Tourney By Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Aug. B.—Grant • Dazey, Indianapolis, still had a chance today to capture top honors in the national roque tourney in progress at Winon Lake, but H. C. Haydn, Cleveland, is in the best "spot” to annex the crown. Hydn, after Tuesday’s play, was undefeated and has only two games to play before he finishes the required schedule in the title division. Dazey also is undefeated, but he has seven more games to go, and Haydn will be among his opponents. American Roque League officials for next year were elected Tuesday as follows: tv. H. Hoagland, Peoria, president: P. L. Herr, Chautauqua. N. Y., vice presiednt; Erwin Cranfill. Willow Branch. Ind., secretary: C. R. Zimmerman. Warsaw. Ind., treasurer. New directors also were named. LA BARBA EASY VICTOR Bn United Press LOS ANGELES, Aug. B.—Fidel La Barba, who retired a year ago as flyweight champion, won ah easy decision here Tuesday night over Earl Mastro, who substituted for Bud Taylor. Taylor was injured in a bout with Santiago Zorilla. La Barba outboxed Mastro all the way. La Barba took seven of the ten rounds and two were given to his foe. The tenth was even. EXPECT LOT OF BEULAR Texas officials expect Ed Beular, quarterback who was injured most of last season, to be one of the big factors in a winning eleven this fall. SSO Buys a good upright piano. See tonight’s Musical Instrument Want Ads.

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Special Events at State Amateur Golf Meet Give ‘Pep* to Program Four 'Added’ Features Expected to Boost Links Action at French Lick Late This Month.

Bn United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. B. Special tournaments which are to be conducted here in conjunction with the Indiana amateur golf championship, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, promise increased competition among golfers. In addition to the special women's tournament on the lower course, Aug. 28 and 29, there are to be three other special features. These include the club match, the senior tournament and the father-and-son match. The club match is to be a fourman contest, the club winning having the four lowest scores in the thirty-six holes of medal play qualification.

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SEIvII-r INALS in the Meridian, Hills junior golf championship J tournament were played today. Nine played the qualifying round Monday ! with scores as follows: John Ellis, 82; Robert Rhodehamel, 86; Frank Fitzgerald, 90; William Simons, 104; Charles Collins, 106; James Esterline, 107; Robert U.S.Paddler Again Stars in Olympics George Kojac Shows Plenty of Speed in Events. By United Press AMSTERDAM, Aug. B.—George Kojac swam the 100 meters back stroke, in the first heat of the semifinals, today within one-fifth of a second of the world’s record he established in the qualifying rounds Tuesday. Kojac made the distance today in 1 minute and 10 seconds. Iriye, Japan, was second, while Bresford of England was third. All three qualified for the finals. Walter Laufer of the United States won the second heat of the semi-finals in th eIOO in ters back stroke in 1 minute 12.6 seconds. Paul Wyatt of the United States was second, and Kuppers of Germany was third. Anew Olympic and world record was made today, when Fraulein Schrader, Germany won the second heat of the women’s 200 meters breast stroke in three minutes 111-5 seconds. California Wir By United Press AMSTERDAM, Aug. B.—The California crew today defeated Canada by half a length in the semi-finals of the eight-oared crew race in the Olympic games here. The time was 6 minutes 2 seconds. 1 California rowed a brilliant race against an almost equally strong opponent. At no time did Canada let the Californians put more than three-quarters of a length between the two shells. At the finish California was rowing 44 strokes against Canada’s 38. The Americans finished apparently in better shape than did the Canadians, but both were exceedingly tired. Big League Stuff 1 Larry Benton, New York Giants’ ace, Tuesday, held the league-lead-ing Cardinals to six hits, the Giants winning 10 to 1. It was Benton’s eighteenth victory and twenty-first complete game of the season. The! Giants drove Flint Rhem out of the box in the eighth, scoring eight runs. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Brooklyn Robins twice, 4-3 and 3-2. extending their winning streak to six straight. Burleigh Grimes won his twentieith game of the season, holding the Robins to seven hits in the first game. Paul Waner’s single in the twelfth won the second game. The New York Yankees closed their disastrous western trip with a 6-to-3 victory over the Chicago white Sox. Herb Pennock won his sixteenth game of the season. Owen Carroll baffled the Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers beat the Mackmen, 4 to 1. Carroll won his thirteenth victory of he season and drove in the deciding run in the seventh with a triple. Holding the Cleveland Indians to eight scattered hits, Sad Sam Jones pitched the Washington Senators to an 8-to-0 victory. Lu Blue hit two home runs as the St. Louis Browns beat the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5. Blue’s second homer in the ninth won the game. 22 ROUNDS AT~RIPPLE Five Bouts to Be Staged at Swim ArenA, Thursday. . Boxing fans who attend the Broad Ripple Park show Thursday will be entertained with twenty-two rounds of boxing. Several hundred circus seats have been added. Swimmers in the pool can witness the bouts for the price of their swimming ticket. Arol Atherton, matchmaker for the club, has booked a card of five bouts. First prelim at 8:45 daylight saving time. CHARLES VS. VON PORAT By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. B.—P ier r e Charles, Belgian heavyweight, and Otto Von Porat, finished their train* ’ ing today for their bout Thursday night.

The senior tournament is to be open to players of 50 years or older, the prize to be awarded the senior making the lowest qualifying score. The prize for the father-and-son competition is to go to the father and son making the lowest score on the eighteen holes qualification on the opening day of the tournament. Eight prizes are to be awarded to competitors in the two days’ women’s invitational. There are to be awards for first, second and third low gross, and those taking eighth, twelfth, sixteenth, twentieth and twenty-fifth low gross. Also, there are to be awards for the woman turning in the lowest score in each of the eighteen holes.

Collins, 112; William Pattison, 112; William Sutherlin scored 121, but was eliminated and the other eight were matched. In the first round of play Tuesday, Ellis defeated Charles Collins, 4 and 3; Rhodehamel defeated Esterline, 7 and 5; Fitzgerald defeated Pattison, 8 and 7, and Simons defeated Bob Collins, 5 and 4. a a * tt . Mi , n n*ck. president of Meridian HUIs, took a couple of local doctors out to show them his course Tuesday and they burned it up. Dr. S. Clark of the Indianapolis Country Club, was two over par when he reached the sixteenth green and had to call it a day to answer a business call. Dr. M. E. Clark of Highland finished out his round and marked up a fine 79. tt a tt Grotto organizations from all over the State are to send their best golf representatives here Thursday to help the local Sahara Grotto play their annual State tournament. Ray Roberson, Clarence Mack and Orville Wise, who are on the committee of arrangements have a big day planned at Avalon. Roberson is the defending State j champion and will be playing over hU home course. A beautiful cup i ar.d several other prizes will go to j the boys in points of vantage when the scores are counted up. 808 Eddie Zimmer and Count Stevenson defeated Lou White and H. B. Coburn Tuesday. in the finals of the handicap foursome tournament. The final verdict was 2 and 1. Eddie blazed the course golnq out and at the end of the first nine holes had a small total of 33. The best of golfers get Into trouble, however, and Eddie found plenty of It on his wav in and banged the ball for 39 strokes which made a , tot 2. l i' w o over par. which is a bad day for Eddie. BBS THE bowlers staged a frolic at Avalon last Sunday, and while some might call it a frolic the golf scores turned in reveal that some pretty tight games were played. Herman Seilken went at the business of winning a prize from the start, and at the end was in two prize-winning positions. He took the low gross honwith a 76 and passed up the second low net prize. George Stone, who took the low net prize, a beautiful cup, also was in a two-winner position, but he passed up the second low gross place. Stone shot a gross 82 with 12 handicap. With Amateur and Semi-Pro Nines LAWRENCE. Ind.. Aug. B.—Lawrence Acorns defeated Bridgeport here Sunday. 5 to 0 Fast teams aesiringßrames write Paul Thompson, Lawrence. Ina. Indianapolis Cubs won a double-header from the Midways, 9 to 1. and 8 to 1. Cubs will play the Shanklins next Sunday at Rhodius Park. Cuba w’lll practice Wednesday at 5:30. Indianapolis Triangles will practice this evening at Garfield park. Triangles will §lav at Elwood Sunday. For games In eptember write H. E. Beplay. 18 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 6664. Bloomington and Connersville take notice. Traders Point Maroons won an easy victory over Carmel Sunday. 12 to 0. Maroons will play the fast Indianapolis A. C. at Boot Jack park. Sixtieth St„ and Lafayette Road next Sunday. Indianapolis Reserves lost a hard-fought game to the Mooresvllle Reserves Sunday. 6 to 4. Reserves play at Thorntown Sunday and are in need of a good catcher. Call Cherry 5411 after 6 p. m. and ask for Art. Score: Indianapolis 301 000 000—4 9 2 Mooresvllle 100 002 03x—6 8 1 Any team playing In the 17-18-year-old class and desiring a game for Sunday call Lester Fox, Belmont 3325. Manager of the Maccabees is requested to call the above number. Lauter Boys Club defeated the Buccaneers, 9 to 0. Next Sunday the Lauters will play a double header. At 12:30 the Carson A. C.s will be played at Riverside No. 4 and at 3 p. m. the Lauters will play the Indianapolis Oriole*. A shortstop and a catcher desiring to filay with the Lauter please attend practice at Riverside No. 4 at 10 a. m. Sunday morning. QUINCY, Ind., Aug. B.—Red Longmeier allowed the {ndianapolis Midways but five scattered hits and Quincy won, 10 to 2. Next Sunday Quincy plays at Cloverdale in the third game of a series. Mickleyville Grays will play at Mooresville Sunday. All Grays’ players must be at Mickleyville field not later than 1 p. m. (d.s.t.). St. Patricks are holding a permit for Sunday at Garfield No, 3 and are without a game. Any fast city team call Frank Roth, Drexel 0116 Immediately. Roy E. Steele team will play at Ellettsvllle, Ind., Sunday. All players take notice. A meeting will be held at 8 and, m. tonight and all members must attend. For games with the Steeles write Frank White. 805 S. Meridian St., or call Riley 0417 before 8:30 and ask for Roy. Early Bowling Washington Bowling League will hold its first meeting Friday, Aug. 10, 8 p. m. at the Ilinois alleys. Chief business will be the organization for the circuit for the coming season and a fourteen-club league is planned. All captains of former teams and other bowlers desiring to enter teams are requested to attend. Merchants Central Bowling League will hold Its first meeting Thursday night, 8 o'clock, at the Central Alleys. All old teams are urged to have a representative present. New teams also are Invited. Pastime Bowling League will meet next Monday night at 8. League Is comgosed of sixteen teams and Is open to owlers with 175 or under averages. Central Alleys have been resurfaced and re-finlshed and are open for practice. Openings are available for Tuesday and Wednesday nlgh£s.

I’iiE 11n uiAln j±r wLib TIMES

—Aviation — GLIDER FLYING IS REVIVED AS SPQRTIN I. S. Light Motoriess Planes Stay in Air For Hours at Time. NEW YORK, Aug. B.—'The recent flights of the German gliders over Cape Cop have served to focus attention on a form of flying which had for a time practically passed out of existence in this country. There is a great revival of glider flying as a sport, for with present aerodynamical knowledge it is possible to build light motorless craft that will stay in the air for hours. | Despite its low weight a glider will j come down no matter how strong the wind unless it is directed over uneven ground where upward currents of air may be used to maintain altitude. Must Know Wind Currents A glider is riot able to reach high altitudes except under unusual conditions. The pilot must also have studied his ground carefully, so that in a given wind direction he will know just where to find ascending currents and be able to glide from one to another so as to keep himself aloft. Such flights might be likened to movement over waves of air, very much like the waves of the sea, each wave giving the glider an upward boost. The conditions of glider flying are so different from flying In a plane propelled by a motor that there is little similarity between them. It is not likely a glider will be devised which will permit extended flight over level territory. Gliders are very light machines. The wing loading of an airplane may be anywhere from twelve to more than twenty pounds per square foot of wing surface, and designers attempt to attain as light a wing loading as possible. Soars Like Bird The average glider probably has a wing loading of less than four pounds, which enables it to soar in the air on wind currents with all the grace and silence of the soaring birds. The pilot sits in an enclosed fuselage operating controls similar to those on the planes which hum overhead carrying the mail and passengers. But instead of running along the ground under the impulse of a propeller until the plane lifts, the j glider is snapped into the air at a sharp angle by means of a rubber rope, and then is directed from spot j to spot where the. pilot knows he i will find a lifting current of air to give him altitude for another glide or turn. Attica Baby Flies Bn Tim ~s Special ATTICA, Ind., Aug. B.—William Lee, 18-months-old son of Will Irwin, local aviator is the youngest Attica person to fly in a plane. He was taken for a flight by his father in 'The Spirit of Attica,” accompanied by his mother and aunt, Miss Ruth Miller, South Bend. John Berlin is in Chicago taking a course in an aviation school. Airdrome on Roof Eli United Press LONDON, Aug. B.—London now has a roof drome. It is situated atop the new science building of the Highgate school and recently was opened by Sir Samuel Hoare. The miniature aerodrome accommodates two planes fully equipped for flight and two spare motors of the latest type. The reason for the opening of this miniature aerodrome is that the Royal Air Force and the leading manufacturers of aircraft need a highly trained type of youth to qualify as technical officers and administrators and are looking to the English public schools to supply the demand. The scheme does not at present call for instruction in actual flying. Aviation experts who have inspected the roof aerodrome of the school speak of the day when all London roofs will be like it and when they will afford taking-off and landing facilities for flights of small aeroplanes. 1 -f 1 " Monocoupe to Be Shown • The Velie Monocoupe, sold by Murp’iy Motors, Inc., 2004 N. Meridian St., will be demonstrated at a field day Sunday at Hoosier airport, Kessler Blvd. and Lafayette Pike. Numbered tickets are being given visitors at the sales agency, certain tickets calling for free rides in the Monocoupe Sunday at the Hoosier field. Shank to Valparaiso Bob Shank, Hoosier airport president, with Mrs. Shank as passenger, today flew to Valparaiso, Ind., in a Travelair biplane on a demonstration trip. The trip was occasioned by decision of Harvil Brothers, Valparaiso automobile dealers, to add sale of airplanes to their automobile agency. Shank will seek to contract the agents for the Travelair, for which Valpara'io firm as northern Indiana Shank holds sales rights in Indiana and several other States. Farmer Plane Here M. D. Ator, flying the Prairie Farmer Publishing Company Waco biplane, landed at Hoosier Airport Tuesday and spent the night, leaving today. Distance Fliers Injured Bn Unit/d Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. B.—The two Italian aviators—Majors Ferrarin and Del Prete—who set anew record for distance flying by their hop from Rome to South America, were injured Tuesday when their plane fell during a test flight, according to a dispatch by the National Telegraphic Agency from Governador Island. Farrarin’s ribs were fractured and ha was suffering from internal hem-

Blind Veteran to France

Major Georges Scapini, blind French World War veteran, will represent France at the convention of the American Legion in San Antonio, Tex., this October. Major Scapini is a member of the French chamber of deputies. He is shown here with his favorite dog.

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 9:30 A. M. (Compiled lor The Times by Government Weather Observer J H. Armington and Donald McConnell Government aeronautical observer, l t North wind. 4 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.09 at sea level; temperature. 84: ceiling, unlimited; visibility. 1 mile; ground fog. orrhages, it was reported. Del Prete's leg was fractured and the Brazilian mechanic who had accompanied them, was seriously injured. Airport for Anderson By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. B.—Establishment of a modern municipally owned airport here is assured through passage in the city council by unanimous vote of an ordinance covering preliminary phases of the project. A bond issue of $75,000 will be voted later. Girl Reporter Flies Here Miss Zoe Beckley, free lance reporter, landed at Indianapolis airport Tuesday evening, in a Lockheed Vega monoplane and spent the night here. The plane was piloted by Errold G. Bahl. Miss Beckley, who was on an assignment for Bernarr McFadden, magazine publisher, and Bahl flew from New York to Mexico City, Mexico, to cover the assignment. From there they flew to Houston, Texas, from where they brought the Touche brothers, Houston business men, to Indianapolis for a conference at the Allison Engineering plant. Miss Beckley and Bahl left this morning for New York, the other two passengers remaining in Indianapolis, Storm Delays Mail Plane Despite the severe rain and electrical storm Tuesday evening, the Embry-Riddle air mail plane from Cincinnati was only slightly delayed on its trip to Chicago. The plane was held over at Indianapolis airport a short time until after the worst of the storm had passed. Brave Storms for Serum After a trying flight through eight storms and making a forced landing at Cplumbus, Ind., Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, 113th observation squadron, and his passenger, Capt. Wilbur Smith, flight surgeon, landed at Indianapolis airport late Tuesday. The two national guard officers

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made a hurried flight here to obtain anti-tetanus serum and plane repair parts for the squadron, encamped at Camp Knox, Ky. Carpenter and Smith returned to Camp Knox today in their Curtiss 0-11 biplane. Texas Flier Stops Here Capt. A. B. McDaniel, stationed at Kelley Field, Texas, stopped at Indianapolis airport for fuel Tuesday, in a Curtiss AT-5 on his way to Keliey Field from Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Stops for Visit Visitors at Indianapolis airport Tuesday included Pilot Walter Vaught in an International cabin biplane, owned by Airads, Inc., flying from Chicago to Cincinnati, with Slim Freith and Frank and Ray Bishop as passengers.

AMUSEMENTS

“DiDJA” EVER SEE — A REAL MOTSOfi PICTURE MADE? Scene* for the Indpls. News-Palace Theatre 01 GARS COMEDY M ill be "shot'’ at SROA9 RIPPLE PARK Friday and Saturday Morning at 0 oTlork Com* and net* the local stars What Woman Has the Most Perfect Foot in Indianapolis? This will be decided Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock D. S. T. by judges from THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIROPODISTS & PODIATRISTS at BROAD RIPPLE PARK Come and See for Yourself MOTION PICTURES TAKEN OF THIS NATIONAL EVENT

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Aviation FASTEST PLANE IS ORDERED FOR AERIAL DERBY Expect Machine to Make 190 Miles an Hour Across Continent. Bn Times Special NEW YORK. Aug. B.—ln an effort to win the transcontinental air race between New York and Los Angeles on Sept. 12, a member of the Lafayette Escadrille in the war, Major William Thaw, has placed an order for what engineers predict will be the fastest passenger plane ever built in the United States. The machine is a Lockheed Vega monoplane, similar to that flown by Sir Hubert Wilkins on his polar flight from Alaska to Spitzbergen, but will be powered by a 515-horse-power Pratt & Whitney \ Hornet engine. Aeronautic engineers assert that it will be capable of developing 190 miles an hour with full load of passengers and fuel. The contract for the construction of the plane was placed with Air Associates, Inc., of this city, east-

AMUSEMENTS

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PAGE 13

em distributors for the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation of Los Angeles. According to present plans, Major Thaw will take off from the factory at Burbank, Cal., about Sept. 1, to ferry across the continent in time to enter the non-stop, coast-to-coast flight sponsored by the California Air Races Association in connection with the national air races.

MOTION PICTURES

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Tlie First “All Talking" I’ictuces “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” Vitaphone’a Supreme Achievement in Which All the Players Speak Their X’arts VITAPHONK j MOVIETONE ACTS 1 NEWS iiimm—lll I I ii■ i im Ai' ‘ nn. eo

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