Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 13

JUNE 3, 1929.

La Coste Meets Borotra for French Tennis Crown

Helen Wilis Cops Women’s Title by Downing Mme. Mathieu. HENRI COCHET LOSES Bows in Sensational Five*Set Match. LACOSTE TRIUMPHS fly C'nit'd Prrtt AUTEUIL. France, .Tune 3. Rene La Coste won the French hardrourts tennis championship today, defeating Jean Borotra 6-3, 2-6, 6-0, *-6 and 8-6. fly Untied Prrm AUTEUIL, France, June 3.—With Helen Wills in possession of the French women s tennis title for the econd straight year, two French ‘ars—Rene La Coste and Jean Borotra—met for the men's singles championship in the French hard court championships today. Miss Wills beat Mme. Mathieu of France in the finals Sunday, 6-3, 6-4. Although the American star was hard pressed in several games she could always force Mme. Ma'hieu into error' or out of position for a placement at critical moments. Playing r-ome of the greatest tennis of his career. Borotra eliminated the defending champion. Henri Co'het. in a sensational five-set match Sunday, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. 5-7, 6-4.

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. I ovr. Prt. | Minneapolis 29 1: /*WI ■ Kansas City 26 12 .684 'it Paul 21 10 .558 INDIANAPOLIS 10 2*> .163 Louisville 17 22 .4X6 , Milwaukee IK 24 . ton Toledo IK 21 ton ( otambus IS 2* .372 | NATIONAL LEAGIT W L Prt \V. L Prt. j S* Louis ?6 15 .634 N. York* 10 17 .528 Pitts ... 20 15 605 Brklyn .14 22 380 ! Chicago. 2? 16 579 Boston . 15 24 285 | Phiit. .. 20 17 .541 Cincin... 13 26 .333 AMFRIC.AN FFAGIE tv. i. Per w. i. Pc* Fhlia.. . 20 3 .763 Clevr .. 30 21 .466 R'. Louis 26 16 613 Wath . 14 24 36R N York. 22 16 =,73 Chi .... 1* 2R 363 Detroit.. 24 22 .522 Boston.. 12 28 300 Games Today AMFRICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Cnlumbu* at Fniiisville 91. Paul at Kama. ( Mr. Toledo t Indianapolis. NATION AT. I.FAG IF Foiton •. Cincinnati. Brooki; n at SI T oil’s. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh AMERICAN I EAGLE Chicago at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. St. I,outs at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION s* Paul oon 000 000- o 4 • M -'neepolis 000 022 30x - 6 9 0 Zumb.o. Shealv and Hargrave; Benton ,"nd McMullen. •olumbus 002 102 000- 5 13 1 Yoledo .. .. .490 020 00x 6 11 1 Maver and Shine.ult, Devine; Plelter and Hey worth. "anias City 106 001 201—11 15 2 Milwaukee 210 001 100 - 5 6 4 Thomas. Mon, n... Day and Peters. H-an. Robertson. Fons and McMencmy. Louisville a; Indianapolis, postponed, wet grounds. „ NAT lON.AI. I F ACI E New York ono 000 400 4 10 7 Chicago . . 000 000 001 1 5 0 Renton >n: Ilor:i. O'Farrel! Blake. Chencros. Herne and Schulte. Grace. Rev'on a Cincinnati, postpor-d. rain Brooklyn at S:. Louis, doub> header, postponed, ra;n. 'Onn games scheduled ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 001 000 000— 1 6 2 New York 200 000 22x 612 0 ’.valah. McKain. Connallv end Autry, , P.pgras and Dickey. Cleveland 102 oon noo_ 3 9 2 Boston ... 403 030 02 -13 13 1 Shaute, Ferrell and L. Scaell, Myatt. ! M. Gaston and Berrv. S*. Louis V... 100 000 000— 1 3 0 Washington 000 000 011-- 2 R 0 B aebolder and Schar.g. Hadley and Kuel. (No other games scheduled.' PIRATES TRIUMPH F Timri special MASSILLON. 0., June 3.—Ownie Bush's Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Massillon Agathons. semi-pros, here Sunday in an exhibition. 10 to 6 The Bucs made twenty hits.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

B.s Four A. A of Indianapolis defeated Sprineflcld 'Ohio* division of the B.s Four Baturdav. 12 to 9. Miller and Francis r tched for the locals The Indianapolis "inr collected twenty-two blows, six of which were extra-base bingles. Oriental Bulldogs defeated the Plainfield Bovs' School. 3 to 1. in a hard fought ror.test. Leftv Kuhns, star pitcher of the Bulldogs, held the Plainfield nine to two hits and fanned thirteen batsmen. The Christamore baseball team would '.e to schedule game, with teams playire In the 18 to 20-vear-old class. Sunders are open for the month of June. Call Bel. 1175.

Did You Know That— Howard maple, star catcher for the University of Oregon team, has been signed by the White Sox . . . And Johnny Murphy, the hero pitcher of Fordham. has gone to the Yankees. . . Harry Conlon. a star track athlete at Renssalaer Poly Institute, landed on the back of his neck and was knocked stiff . . . When the stick he was using in the pole-vault broke under him. . . And then he got up and won the event. . . Snapper Garrison, the old-time jock, says Laverne Fator and Pony McAtee are the greatest Jockeys of the decade. . . . Tig said James J. Corbett and William Harrison Dempsey are going to team in vodeville.

Action Galore in Boat Races Action arid thrills galore were part of the first annual regatta at Broad Ripple Sunday afternoon, ! staged under the auspices of the Broad Ripple Outboard Motor Boat Association. Races were held in j three classes. Five crafts over- | turned during the afternoon, but | none were seriously damaged and none were injured | George Martin, South Bend, nosed cut Dale Miller to win the class “B" race at an average speed of 28.57 miles per hour. Nick Batkin. InI dianapoli.. won the class ‘ C event | at a clip of 31.03 miles per hour. The ! "liee-for—ail" was taken by Bill Raridcn. Bedford, at 32.14 miles an | hour. STARS SAIL FSR HOME u. S. Rvder Cup Members Head for States on Leviathan. ; rtf/ r ni>"l pi . t* \ SOUTHAMPTON. England. June ! 3.—Five members of the United States Ryder Cup golf team were aboard the Leviathan today headed for the United States. Walter Hagen. Johnny Farrell. Ed Dudley, Horton Smith, Joe Turnesa and Manager Robert Harlow were in the party which sailed Sunday. BROOKSIDE IS VICTOR The Brooksidr Community House won the top .honors in the City Recreation Department's track and field meet Saturday at Willard Park. The victors compiled a total of 66 points. Rhodius was second u’ith 28. Brcokside wen three firsts in the individual events, all three relays and many lesser places in the individuals.

network, every night, : i iui '•v intern*** w*'ii 55-piccc orchestra which Xiic Kin# ot J*zz leads in every OLD GOLD Sour

Over the radio . * Old Gold

Certified Public Accountants’ Statement How 17,972 smokers voted We hereby certify that we have audited the reports received from radio fans, showing how 17,972 smokers voted in comparing the leading cigarette brands, with brand names masked. The following is a complete and accurate tabulation of this vote. FIRST CHOICES RESULT OLD GOLD 8812 49% Brand \ .1879 22% Brand V 3103 17% Brand Z 2178 12% TOTAL 17,972 100% (Signed) fWJUC. 42 Broadway, New York City

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Smoother and Better... ** O CZI O U (-J £P. Lorißwi C*,. Est. 1796 - - —'

U. S. BOWLERS FAVORED Vankce Ten-Pin Topplers Compete for World's Title. fl'/ / nttf 'l flrr-s STOCKHOLM. June 3.—The United States was favored today to capture the world's, bowling title from Sweden in matches to begin here shortly. The American team of twentyseven. headed by Joseph Thum and Joseph Jarrett, arrived here Saturday and showed excellent form in practice. ROUNDING INTO SHAPE CHICAGO. June 3—Otto Von Porat and Emmett Rocco, heavyweights, rapidly are rounding into shape for their bout in the Chicago stadium June 11. AMUSEMENTS

K*at the H#at in a L\ RH LYRIC Always 20 OpgrPe** ( ool*r Insiiif KEITH VAUDEVILLE Comedy Carnival Hooper & Gatchet! IN "THK ROOKI" ' Felovis blanche European and JIMMIE Sensation Creighton LOUISE and AL RUDACK and HEAR The jcreatent love story since ‘HUMORKSQL b* “THE YOUNGER GENERATION” By Fannie Hurst with JEAN HERSHOLT and TALKING CAST See a complete stage and Os Screen show* 11:00 to 1:00. ~

asks Nation to compare the 4 leading Cigarettes Here are the first returns, just as received — and as audited by certified public accountants

Every Tuesday night, over the Columbia network, Paul Whiteman’s orchestra thrills the radio world with dance music, played as only Whiteman can play it. OLD GOLD sponsors this radio hour. But strangely enough, not once during the hour has the claim ever been made that OLD GOLD is the best of all cigarettes! Instead, just a moment is borrowed from Whiteman’s music to ask smokers to find out for themselves which cigarette is best, by making the “concealed name” test, in their own homes. To date, through the courtesy of radio fans, reports have been received on the verdicts of 17,972 smokers who have made this test.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Net Stars Head for New Courts 1 gi/ T >i iterf pi rn* PARIS, June 3—The American i tennis contingent departed today for other courts. Big Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter and Junior Coen left | for Zurich to play a team match ■ against Switzerland. The American women stars, headed by Helen Wills, left for Berlin j to play a series of matches against • the leading German players. On Saturday the group will assemble at The Hague to begin practice in | preparation for the Dutch championships.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH.S “ Tonifp, 8:15—25c, 50c, 75c Oo r ui | “THE DCIJVCH NOOSE’’ PI;SVPt*C A 3- Act Drama I lIJJwI „ ith B ol> * t . ( lair Souvenir Photo Wed. Mat. of Mildred Hastings

MOTION PICTURES

M> \M> FINAL WEEK Fox Movietone FOLLfESiSn All Singing. All Dancing:. AH Talking Broadway Revue MOVIETONE VJT.APKONE NEWS ACTS STARTING SATURDAY c”"™";. in‘The Glad Rag Boll’

ON 66-MILE JAUNT John Salo Goes Back into Lead in Pyle Derby. I Bn I'nited Prrst BYLAS, Ariz.. June 3.—The Pyle bunion derby runners headed out of Bylas today for Miami, Ariz.. sixty- | six miles away, with John Saio, New Jersey poiiceman, in first place. Salo went into the initial posiMOTION PICTURES AVtNUC square RICHARD DIX in “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” ALL TALKING

Did OLD GOLD win in all cases? Assuredly not! Brands X, Y & Z, the long-estab-lished trio, made a good showing. They're good cigarettes. But once again, OLD GOLD, the two-year old, proved that this is the day of the new and better thing! No cigarette-maker can justifiably say that his cigarette is the best for everyone. Tastes differ. Why not let your taste decide which cigarette you like best . . . with all brand prejudice removed? That’s what these 17,972 radio fans did. At left is the box score of their vote ... as audited by a firm of certified public accountants.

tion Sunday. The five leaders in elapsed time: John Salo. 414 48:22. Pete Gavuzzi, England. 415:05:11. Giusto Umek. Italy. 429:56.38. Sam Rtchman. New York. 449:43.02. Paul Simp-on. Burlington. N. C.. 457:15:49. _ MOTION PICTURES IS Is " THEATRE Now Showing DAWN The Story of Nurse Edith Cavell

|s 2i- /theatres y rhRLE stl prvnors^j^T awtor| risiTTiwo Jj •etheart, of Cc.lnmbla KG OKITE MLI.IMHES” tjfy 1 UAM E>OVD & as*. tVtfir&k w XNNNNfI <*■ >SnNNnI 1 * Ton'll like him better than ever w dk asl SL///A ■ njnr 1 in this greatest picture of his

gjaPALACEI I N P ' M 1 I O Lr W 1 Q N r ; Jk | i H L >J I T Y f WILLIAM) | J

indianapous Tomorrow ,; i..„ c. i..i : -.,h „ ' Prices—General Admission, Adults, 75c; Children under 1 Z years, 50c, Reserved Scats Extra, According to Location. Downtown Ticket Office, Day of Show Only, at Clark & Cade, fSajApool Hotel Building. Same prices prevail as at showground.

wiiraic SHOW ft

SOUTH KEYSTONE AVE., NEAR PROSPECT ST. INDIANAPOLIS— T , l IPC rftig First Visit of Gi- IKJ "SI SggP gantic Consolida- 311 M fT” Wx tion in 5 Years. jt-IL gaggS 1000 NEW FOREIGN FEATURES mdudinc the ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL HUGO ZACCHINI “THE HUMAN PROJECTILE” A Living Person Shot Through Space With Terrific Force From the Mouth of a Monster Cannon THE SENSATION OF THE CENTURY! •'GOLIATH." Mammoth SEA ELEPHANT —Nov* ONE TON HEAVIER Than Last Season and STILL GROWING More PEOPLE-More ACTS —More ANIMALS- J MORE OF EVERYTHING THAN EVER BEFORE TWICE DAILY: 2&BP. M. Doors Open l& 7. PRICES: (Admitting to Circus, Menagerie and General Admission Seats) ADULTS, 75ci CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS 50c, GRAND STAND SEATS including Admission, $1.50 TO ALL. Downtown Ticket Sale Opens Monday, June 17, at ~,? CLARK & CADE DRUG STORE, Ciaypool Hotel Bklg.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

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