Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

"V TEW YORK, May 9.—On Friday i\J Herr Max Schmeling, known varioasly as the “Ferocious Frankfurter, the “Pretzel Pounder" and the "Berlin Bomber." will return from that dear old Germany. He return; a much-talked about young man it indeed not a celebrity. Among the active fighters there is easily more interest in him than any other heavyweight. Herr Schmeling contributed much to this interest by the spectacular manner in which *he knocked out Johnny Risko some weeks ago. B B B \riding to this legitimate interest was the comic opera vendetta, .provoked by the fighter's muddled managerial affairs. All the while he was abroad the vendetta raged in the public prints and as a consequence Herr Schmeling became more prominent as a fistic character than any of the active heavyweights. a a a THV SITUATION IS REMINISCENT OF THE EXPERIENCES OF KNUTE HANSEN. THE SELF-FOLDING DANE. HE ACHIEVED A MODIOUM OF GLORY BY STOPPINO PHIL SCOTT. BRITISH HEAVYWEIGHT THERE WERE MANY WHO SAW IN THIS PERFORMANCE! GREAT POTENTIALITIES FOR HAN- j SEN. B B B AS a touch of novelty Walter 1 Chrysler, the motor magnate,' wa per. Laded to become interested j In ih.e proposition. A commercial! f. ;,t imewhat similar in character ] to the one in which Schmeling and his various claim agents are now involved developed. The fight for his contract took on the proportions ot a news story and Hansen's importance as a refined brute grew in proportion. B B B Hansen began anew his artistic campaign under the joint managership of Messrs. G f bson and Chrvslcr. that snappy personality pair. A compromise was effected bv "hich Gibson would function a.s the fighter’s actual manager ard Chrvsler would receive the congratulations, if any. B B B AS MATTERS TURNED OUT NEITHER HAD VERY MUCH TO DO. HANSEN WAS MATCHED WITH A SUCKER OUT IN CLEVELAND. KAYO CHRISTNER. WHO ACCORDING TO ADVANCE DOPE. COULD i NOT HOLD UP HIS HANDS AND WHEN ! HANSEN CAM TO AN HOUR AFTER THE FIGHT „L BEGGED IN A GRIEF TORN VOICE TO BE TOLD IP THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN HAD BEEN BA VEIL B B B one of the most intensive -* ballyhoos that the ring has ever known was distressingly ex- j ploded and the grief was widespread. Schmeling's next opponent j w ill be Paolino Uzcudun. It would ; be something more than a coinci- j denee if the German ballyhoo, | freighted with future riches, expired j the same way. To several American I gentlemen, who christened their in- j dividual and collective ways into his j rontraet at the expense of the un- j ronhisticated Arthur Bulow who brought the fighter here from Ger- ! many, such a climax would be noth- j ing short of tragic. •tea For up till now they have made practically nothing out of him, and if he should be pushed around by Uzcudun next month at the milk fund fights I am afraid these American gentlemen who have heen professing such a deep spiritual and protective interest in him would lose some of their ardor. a a a PUSHED AROUND BY UZCUDUN. THE GERMAN WOULD BE AUTOMATICALLY RFP’TED TO THE RANKS OF AN ORDINARY HEAVYWEIGHT AND YOU CAN GO OUT TO CENTRAL PARK THESE DAYS AND PICK UP ORDINARY HEAVYWEIGHTS ALONG WITH DEFUNCT SARDINE CANS. COMIC SUPPLEMENTS AND OTHER CONVENTIONAL DEBRIS. Twelve Teams in Local Sectional Twelve teams will take part in the Indianapolis sectional high school track meet here at Tech field Saturday afternoon. The participants will be Manual. Broad Ripple. Washington. Shortridge, Technical. Warren Central Beech Grove, Greenfield, Greenwood, Martinsville, Southport and jlVhiteland. Individual winners and runnersup in the sectional meet, will qualify for competition in the state meet. FROSH BEAT CATHEDRAL Hohman Gets Poor Support From Mates and Butler Wins. Wobbly support afforded Hohman. star Cathedral twtrler. cost the local Irish high school a baseball victory Wednesday, the Butler Freshmen taking the measure of the Cathedralites, 7 to 2. at Riverside park. Hohman allowed the Blue rhinles only four bingles. but his mates committed seven errors and Butler tallied seven times. Score: Butlrr Old 006 0- 7 4 3 Cathedra; 000 002 0--2 6 7 Ta-irr ard Skinner. Hohman and Wu'le. Sjvckcr MONDAY MAT MATCHES Tesek and Zikmund. Heavies, to Wrestle in Main Go. Three matches wtP be staged Monday on Promoter McLemore's | wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle. j John Pesek, heavyweight, will attempt to halt the winning streak of Joe Zikmund. 255-pounder, in the j .top boat. Last Monday. Zikmund tossed Ralph Wilson and Dick Routt in a double attraction. He had beaten Bob Ellison, local 245-pounder, for week before. Wilson and Routt will appear on Monday's card opponents were to be nanpFf" V

Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen Set Pace in British Open Event

Indians Take on Speeding Apostle Nine More Breakers Ahead for Faltering Tribe: Brewer Finale Dropped. llu 7 >mrn Special ST. PAUL. May S.—Bruno Betzel's Indians, after three consecu- ■ ive defeats, today invaded the home of Bubbles Hargrave's Saints, who have been going in great style with a well-balanced club and a stout pitching staff. In fact, at this time the seven other A. A. managers are inclined to the opinion the Apostles possess what appears very r much like a pennant club. St. Paul fans already believe it. The Hoosiers are billed here for four days and also in Minneapolis for the same number of games, and if they escape out of the Twin Cities without being slaughtered the roses will have to be pinned on Manager Betzel in view of the fact his team is not hitting a dime’s worth. St. Paul has been getting swell hurling and plenty of base hits and fans here think their big rightfielder. Allen Cooke, from Asheville, is destined to be the Babe Ruth of the American Association.

Bud’s Homer Lone Tribe Feature

By Time* Special MILWAUKEE. May 9.—The Indians wound up their series in Milwaukee Wednesday and the Brewers were sorry they couldn’t stay longer. The Tribesmen filled the role of pleasant playmates while here and lost the two games played, the Wednesday tilt going to the local pastimers. 8 to 3. Ryan pitched for the winners. Going to pieces entirely, the Betzelites committed six errors Wednesday and two of their pitchers. Teachout and Boone, were mauled by Brewer batsmen. Teachout started and couldn't get anybody out, the first four hitters getting singles and the fifth batter receiving a base on balls. This brought in Boone, and though he was an improvement over Teachout he wasn’t good enough to check the Brewers, especially in the face of the loose support he received. Leo Skidmore toiled for the Indians the last three innings. The three runs scored by the Tribe came a„s a result of a home run by Bud Connolly in the fifth after Boone drew a walk and Matthews reached base on an error. Connolly got three of the Indians’ eight hits and he also had three miscues in the field. Milwaukee collected thirteen hits, including a home run by Vache and a double by Lebourveau. Bevo slammed the sphere for four hits and Vache got three.

Tribe Averages

AB H RBI 2b 3b HR Av Metr ..... 64 22 8 3 O O .344 Koenreke .. 10 3 1 6 6 0 .300 Matthews ... 70 21 2 4 1 0 .300 Riddle 10 3 2 1 O O .300 Barnhart ... 51 15 5 11! .294 Connollv 4.. S5 IJ I! 6 O 2 .262 Warstler 77 i9 6 1 1 2 .253 ! Monahan ... 68 16 6 2 1 0 .235 Sprinr 48 11 8 2 0 1 .229 Larne 70 15 12 4 1 2 .214 Russell 18 3 1 0 O 0 .167 Gorman .... 3 0 0 0 0 O .000 Note—Pitchers not ineluded in batting averages. PITCHERS IP W L H SO BB Pet. Love 23 2-3 2 0 23 13 3 1.000 Speeee ... 8 1 0 13 2 2 1.000 Penner ... 35 3 1 27 17 7 .750 Burwell .. 31 1-3 2 3 34 9 7 .400 Sehupp .. St 1-3 1 2 22 22 17 .333 Teachout. 28 1 3 27 13 12 .250 Boone .... 5 1-3 0 0 8 0 0 Skidmore. 4 0 0 4 1 4 ...

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 14 4 Minneapolis 14 6 .700 St. Paul 13 a .1410 Indianapolis 10 0 ..y>o Milwaukee 6 11 .333 Columbus 7 13 .330 Louisville s l? 333 Toledo 6 13 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Chicago.. 11 a .647 Phila 7 8 .467 Boston.. 9 6 .643 New York. 6 7 .462 St. Louis. 10 7 .588 Brklvn.... 6 '0 .375 Plttsbgh. 7 8 467 Clncln 611 353 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet W. L. Pet. New York 11 4 .733 Clevel.... 8 11 .421 Phila 11 5 .688 Chicago.. 7 11 .389 St Louis 11 7 .611 Boston ... 5 11 .312 Detroit.. 12 9 .571. Wash 4 11 .267 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 200 000— 2 6 2 Kansas Cltv 100 002 OOx— 3 10 2 Welter. Cullop and Thompson; Murray and Peters. Columbus 010 200 100— 4 6 3 St. Paul 220 000 31x— 8 14 1 Wysong and Shlnault; Harriss and Hargrave. Toledo . 000 000 802-10 10 0 Minneapolis ... 230 020 000— 710 5 Zahmser. Buckeye and Havworth; Pate. Middleton. Benton and McMullen. Kenna NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 0 3 New York 222 005 OOx—ll 14 4 Pettv. Fusseli. Kremer and Hargreaves; Hubfcell and O Farrell. Chicago 000 103 000— 4 7 1 Brooklyn 110 000 000— 2 7 3 Bush and Grace; McWeeny. Ballou and Deberry. Henline. Cincinnati ... 010 001 OOO— 2 7 2 Philadelphia 000 300 OOx— 3 7 2 LuQue and Gooch: Collins and Davis. St. Louis 800 100 010—10 14 2 Boston 000 000 200— 2 4 3 Sherdel and E Smith. Leverett. Wert*. Cunningham and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 001 003 040— 8 12 0 St. Louu 010 000 000— 1 5 3 Sovt and Jargens; Stewart. Biaeholdtr Schang.

White Plains Pro Leads Field With Splendid Total of 140. ‘HAIG’ SHATTERS MARK BULLETIN /')/ r cited PrtsH MUIRFIELD, Scotland, Mav 9. —IAI seventeen of the American golfers ramc safely through the second round of the British open golf today to qualify for the final 36-hole round Friday. Leo Diegel was out in front with 140. BY ARCH RODGERS United Press Staff Correspondent MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 9. Leo Diegel, with a smashing 69, took the lead in the British open golf tournament today, the brilliant White Plains professional having a low aggregate of 140 strokes for the first two rounds. Earlier in the day, Walter Hagen, the defending champion, had shattered the course record at Muirfield with an amazing 67, but as the title holders had taken 75 on Wednesday he had to be content with second place for his aggregate of 142. Diegel’s feat brought about the elimination of many contenders, all those with aggregates of 155 or more at the end of the second round being required to drop out. Those within 14 strokes of the leader w ill play thirty-six holes Friday. Leo's Card— Out 441-344-33.)—.14 In 443-345-354—35—69—110 Walter's Card— Out ..., 443-343-351—33 In 444-334-35!—34—67—14? Hagen was out in 33 and back in 34 to complete the greatest round in the history of the British open championship. Par for the first nine holes here is 39, for the second, 37. Records Go Tumbling The score cut two strokes off the "old" course record and it was the third time in three days that the record had been lowered. Diegel was the first to set a record, rounding the eighteen holes in 70 on Tuesday. Wednesday, Percy Allis, British professional scored a 69. Hagen reached the turn today six strokes under par, which is 39 for the first nine holes here. His startling 38 included four fours and four threes, one an eagle on the par 5 sixth. His only five came at the eighth, where he was bunkered. Coming home. Hagen sank a long putt from the edge of the green on the tenth hole for a birdie four. On the eleventh his eight-yard putt was just short and he took a par. He parred the twelfth. On the thirteenth, a par three, he putted safely for an easy par. The fourteenth, a par five, was solved when his second shot stopped three yards from the pin and he sank the putt for an eagle three. He took an easy four on the fifteenth. Misses Long Putt. Hagen just missed a birdie two on the sixteenth when a 60-foot putt hit the cup and jumped out. On the seventeenth, another par five, his second reached the edge, of the green and he chipped past the cup. Missing the return putt he had to content himself with another par. On the eighteenth he ran a long put clear across the green, just missing the cup and taking a fourth par. Horton Smith apparently is not going to figure prominently in this open championship. The Joplin boy had 76 today the same as on Wednesday. He is twelve strokes behind with 152. When Percy Alliss failed to do better than 76 for an aggregate of 145, the British turned their hopes to Abe Mitchell, who was up with the leaders with a 72 Wednesday. Abe started off nobly in pursuit of Diegel and Hagen, reaching the turn in 34.

Washington 000 020 200— 413 1 Detroit 110 030 OOx— 5 8 0 Hadley, Brown and Tate. Ruel; Uhle and Phillips. Boston 100 000 000— 1 5 0 Cleveland ... ... 012 000 OOx— 3 7 0 McFayden. Carroll and Berry, Asby; Hudlln and L. Sewell. Philadelphia 100 200 110— 510 2 Chicago 110 100 001— 4 12 1 Verkes. Shores. Quinn and Cochrane; Faber, Connollv and Crouse. THREE! LEAGUE Terre Haute. 2: Bloomington, 0. Qulnev. 3: Evansvile. 1. Danville, 3; Springfield. 2. Decatur. 7; Peoria. 6. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Butler Freshmen. 7: Cathedral. 2 (seven innings'. Manual. 9; Shelbyville. 1 (seven innings'. o Washington, 5; Beech Grove, 2. (Seven innlngst. COLLEGE SCORES Illinois. 11: Purdue. 8 lowa. 5; Minnesota. 3. Navy. 5: Catholic university. 2. Armv. 5; New Hampshire. 3. Princeton. 8: Columbus, 0. CAN'T HIT CURVE BALL Ball players say the reason "Mule” Shirley never sticks in the big j leagues is because he can't hit a curve bail. He is with Minneapolis, j

Habich’s Spring Clean-Up Sale on Broken Lots of Smokeless and Semi-Smokeless Rifle and Pistol Cartridges * 22 R i fle £ rtr id* e ]? f Per Box (Smokeless) IwU .32 Short. R. F. Pistol Cartridges OQ,, i> r ßo\ (Semi-Smokeless) jOC .38 S. &W.C. F. Pistol Cartridges QQ Per Box (Semi-Smokeless) s/OC and Other Caliber Cartridges Below Manufacturers’ Cost. High Power Rifle Ammunition for Big Game Also Included In This Sale. THE GUS HABICH CO. 136 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tackles Clark in Cadle Ring

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Babe Peleco A BOXER new to Indianapolis, Babe Peleco of New 7 York, fighting in the junior lightweight class, will perform in the main go of ten rounds at Cadle atbernacle Friday against Ehrman Clark, local lad of experience and aggressiveness. Peleco w'orked at the Atherton gym Wednesday and made an impressive showing. There will be four other scraps Friday, one six-rounder and three of four rounds. Joe Johnson, Kokomo and Jackie Coogan. will battle in the six. first prelim at 8:30.

Windup at Milwaukee

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 1 1 3 0 1 Connolly. 2b 5 1 3 1 1 3 Lavne. If 3 n 0 1 0 0 Barnhart, rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 0 8 3 0 Warstler, ss 4 0 1 5 2 0 Metz. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1 Riddle, c 3 0 1 4 1 1 Koenecke 1 0 0 0 0 0 Teachout, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boone, p 1 1 1 0 2 0 Russell 1 0 0 0 0 0 Skidmore, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gorman 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 24 13 6 Koenecke batted for Riddle in ninth. Russell batted for Boone in sixth. Gorman batted for Skidmore in ninth. MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Bettencourt, cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 Miller, 2b 5 1 1 4 3 0 Lebourveau, If 5 3 4 4 0 0 Vache, rs 5 33 1 0 0 Hauser, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 Strohm, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 1 Grimes, ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 McMenemy, c 4 0 o 2 1 0 Ryan, p 3 0 1 1 0 0 Totals ~..36 8 13 27 11 1 Indianapolis oao 030 000—3 Milwaukee 402 020 00*—8 Two-base hit—Lebourveau. Home runs —Connolly. Vache. Stolen base - Vache. Double plavs—Grimes to Miller to Hauser; Connollv to Warstler to Monahan. Left on bases—Milwaukee. 8; Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Rvan. 3: off Teachout, 1; off Skidmore. 3. Struck out—By Ryan. 2: by Skidmore. 1. Hits—Off Teachout. four in no innings (pitched to five batters in first!: off Boone, 6 in five innings: off Skidmore. 3 in three innings. Losing pitcher—Teachout. Umpires—Rue and McGrew. Time of game-~l:50. BECKER SHOWS’ FORM Washington Trims Beech Grove Behind Fine Hurling. Becker pitched Washington to a 5 to 2 victory over Beech Grove in seven innings Wednesday afternoon at the Beech Grove diamond. Burge held the Continentals to six bingles. but Becker twirled splendidly and allowed only three blows.

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Carl Hubbell Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Tilt Only One Walk Allowed Pirates by Young Giant Southpaw. ;/ T tiitr/i prr X* NEW YORK, May 9.— Another name has been added to baseball s list of mound heroes, that of Carl Hubbel, slender left-hander of hardly

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a year’s experience in the major leagues, who Wednesday pitched a no-hit norun game against the Pit tsburgh Pirates. Hubbell, one of the New York Giants’ leading hurlers, allowed only one man to reach first base through his ow r n efforts, although three others

Hubbell

reached the base through Giant errors. He walked Adams. He is the first major league pitcher to accomplish the feat since Aug. 2. 1926. when Ted Lyons of the Chicago White Sox held the Boston Red Sox hitless. Dazzy Vance, who held the Phillies hitless on Sept. 13. 1925, was the last National leaguer to turn the trick. The Phils scored one run in that game. Hubbell is 25 and was born at Carthage, Okla. His present home is Meeker, in the same state. He stands six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds. He came to the Giants from Beaumont of the Texas League. 92 IN TRACK EVENTS 14 Schools Represented in Sectional Meet at Rushville. By Tiwr. ,s vrein! RUSHVILLE. Ind., May 9. Ninety-two high school athletes, representing fourteen schools, will be the guests of Rushville high school at the sectional track meet here Saturday. Winners of first and second places will compete in the state track and field meet which will be held in Indianapolis a week later. Schools entered and the number of entrants from each, are: Aurora. 5; Batesville, 13: .Bentonvilie, 2; Cambridge City. 5; Carthage, 1; Connersville, 13: Everton, 1; Greensburg, 7: Lawrenceburg, 13: Liberty. 3; Morton of Richmond, 15, and Rushville. 14. VOLLEY BALL MEET By Vnitrd Press CHICAGO. May 9.—The eighth national volley ball tournament will open at the University of Chicago Friday with eleven state champions competing.

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I.U. Ball Team Back in Action Against Tigers By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 9. After a week's layoff. Indiana s baseball team will resume action here Friday afternoon at Jordan field when De Pauw comes for a return game. In the first tilt at Greencastle, Indiana defeated the Tigers 8 to 0 and Coach Dean believes the Hoosiers will come out ahead in the second clash. Rain caused the Inaiana-Purdue game last Saturday to be canceled and since the Western conference rules prevent the playing of doubleheaders on any day but Saturday, the Hoosiers will complete the Big Ten card with only eleven engagements. The return game with Purdue will be played at Lafayette Friday, May 24. Butler Captures Victory Easily I B,y Times Special ; TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 9. Butler university’s track and field j team won an easy victory in the triangular meet with Rose Poly and State Normal here Wednesday afternoon. Butler scored 76 f? points. Rose scored 39 points and State Normal, 18'_,. Yeager and Sivak, who annexed three firsts each, starred for Butler. Sivak was the winner of the quarter, half and mile runs. Yeager won the 100yard dash, 220-yard dash and low hurdles. BRADLEY NOMINATES 58 Idle Hour Farm to Be Well Represented at Arlington. By United Press CHICAGO, May 9.—E. R. Bradley, owner of the Idle Hour Farm stables, has sent in the largest number of nominations for the summer racing season at Arlington Park, which opens July 1. Bradley's stable of horses includes Blue Larkspur, favorite in the Kentucky Derby. He has sent in fiftyeight nominations. SHAKEUP AT lOWA U. Belting ‘‘Out" as Athletic Director of Hawkeye School. P,u Times Special "TV lOWA CilY, la., May 9.—Paul E. Belting Wednesday resigned as athletic director of lowa university. He will remain as director of physical training classes, it was said. Belting has held the post of athletic director several years. Sam Barry, basketball coach here, resigned two weeks ago.

Did You Know That— THERE are four jockeys in the Garner family. . . . Mack. Guy, Willie and Skeets. . . . And Mack is going to ride Blue Larkspur ... the favorite ... In the Kentucky Derby. . . . The Detroit players don't call Fothergill “Fat." . . . They call him "Father." ... It costs ten dollars extra every time a special lead pony has to be used to get a hoss to the barrier on the big track. . . . And every time Zest, a son of Zev, goes out, he has to have a special pony. . . . Bill Corum, the New York sports writer, was the youngest major in the A. E. F. . . . He was just 22 when he was commissioned. . . . And put in the intelligence corps.

LYLE TO ROSSVILLE Purdue Star to Take Coaching Job; Succeeds Crouse. Bn Times Special ROSSVILLE, Ind.. May 9.—Claude Lyle, of Lawrence, Ind., diminutive basketball and baseball star at Purdue university, will take up a position here as basketball coach of Rossville teams next September. Lyle also will teach history. He succeeds Howard Crouse.

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MAY 9, 1929

Legion Card for Tuesday Is Complete Danny Budd Meets Soldier Fields in Armory Eight-Rounder. The complete, card for next Tuesday night's Legion boxing show at the Armory was announced today b 1 Major Greene, matchmaker, as follows : Ten Rounds—Rov Waliacr, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmie Mahoney, Chicago; middle weights. Eight Rounds Dannv Rudd, Terre Haute, v), soldier Fields. Indianapolis; Junior lightweights. Six Rounds—Harry Mrmering. lafavette vs. Rob lew eader, Terre Haute; junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Willie Mentoring. Lafayette, vs. Paul Parmer, Anderson: lightweights. Four Rounds—Skipper Bugsbv, Terre Haute, vs. Young Jess, Indianapolis; flyweights. Roy Wallace is coming to Indianapolis Saturday morning from New York, where he now is making his headquarters. The semi-windup between Danny Budd and Soldier Fields is a rematch, these two having fought on April 16. Practically all the other boys engaged for the prelim bouts have appeared at the Armory in past bouts.