Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOfc WILLIAMS

NEW YORK June 6.—There are intimations in the sports news that Judge Emii Fuchs i nred of it all. I am distressed to hear this. I had hoped the good judge would make a success of managing the Boston Braves It would have served to strenghten my contention that anybody who knows when the side is out can manage a ball club, and conversely, that. th<* popular theory that a successful manager must be a cross between an oriental mystic and a seventh '-on is largely the hooey. a b a You may recall the judge look hold of the Braves in the spring witheui previous benefit of experience either as player or manager. He explained that he had been watching ball games all his life and that, in a general way, he felt reasonably confident he was familiar with all the drliratr shadings of what is called the profound strategy of the ball field. 808 IN VIEW OF WHICH BELIEF THE JUDGE WHO 13 ALSO THE OWNER OF THE CLUB APPOINTED HIMSELF THE MANAGER FOP. BETTER OR FOR WORSE •I PAID A MAN M 2.000 TO MANAGE THE CLUB LAST YEAR AND HE WOUND UP IN THE CELLAR. ' REASONED THE JUDGE T CAN'T DO ANY WORSE AND I CAN DO IT MUCH CHEAPER ' n a a 170 R a few weeks the judge .F seemed to be getting somewhere but now he is back within nudging distance of eighth place and unless the law of gravity gets tangled up in some nonpartisan obstruction, he will reach the end of the line before the month is out. BBS The Judge intimates that he will remove himself very shortly from the riugout and resume his daily occupation of thumb twiddling in the presidential box. Os course the depressing fact that the Judge has failed to produce a winner in Boston does not definitely prove a layman is not qualified to run a ball club. There are several extenuating circumstances in the Judge’s case. B B B TO BEGIN THERE IS NO EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAT THE BRAVES ARE. OR EVER WERE A BALL CLUB. ALL THAT' THIS ISOLATED EXPERIMENT MAY BE BAID TO PROVE IS THAT THE JUDGE WAS NO WORSE THAN HIS 512.000 PREDECESSOR. B B B INCIDENTALLY this ,-ccms to be a discouraging year for the sons of Blackr.tone in baseball. Mr. Jack Hendricks, who manages the Cincinnati Red;, also started out in life as a lawyer. B B B At the present writing Mr. Hendricks is disputing with the Judge and Mr. Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Robinsons for the right to spend the summer months in the cellar, a determination which, if she public prints are to be believed. is not universally popular with his Ohio constituency. INDEED THEFT 13 TALK THAT MR. KENDRICKS IS TO GO. AM? WHEN TALK OF THIS SORT GETS UNDER WAV TN THE RHIx-rr AND SOMETHING OF A RADICAL NATURE GENERALLY HAPPENS

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMI RIC AN ASSOCIATION tv i ret. Miuncapo'i- . !“ ■'ll Kansas Citv !* st. Paul INDIANAPOLIS ' j Louisville I? -‘ Toledo ;• Columbus • Milwaukee ~r -• NATIONAL LEACHE \V L Pr* W. L. Tex - V - pin;* ;:o ?n 500 Pttt^tourcn *•' i- 700 fit. Louis 23 17 .622 go:-ton. 16 -v0 Chicaco 2t . .'Bj Brookr-n J: -- New York 21 18 S3B Cinctn lJ -■ 3a* AMERICAN LEAGUE . \V T Pc' ” I- P°‘ Alii .... 12 1" -]4;* Cleveliind .21 m ; ; . ' 1® 31 340 Detroit* - 25 21 'lO Boston . 29310

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Ran'cv A C ' will pr’C'icc Friday f'PTitop at Brook side No 1 ‘ j®?,? £*K t kvarr&r*si i ?lubf F.i'for wnU v‘i:iian*Rid S r? - 1531 ! Bellefor.tairr street, or call He j 5.5. O'Hara formerly the Brookside A A -ill Pi He’.- Cross at Broes.-ide No.’ 1 55’iuda ' - ' ■ P ! V r f.'. :I P ! ottested to be at the park a.- r rtoiA. ■ h , rlvh will hold ■ (?*r al practice Sin.ad- , morning a' Brookside Nc 1 For tame. s?”the Sr. rail Cher;-. 1136. after . Koe.ier A 1* C will n n Count*-- A dav. Lent- and Mur Irr v ill form bati ter? for the Acerif; A rood ait>'der ;s desirous of connect- !> Inc with a fa • semi-pro outfit in or near H Indianapolis Communicate with Jim H Picket• -eighth street. Ei.jt£] minghara. Ala. ■ St Patrick will pis- the Majestic Radio ! § nine at Rv -rside No * Saturday afternoon F In a double-l eader Toe first Ranie "n. r start at 2 and all players are urged to be at the diamond at Ila A fast same is expected Sundae at Garfield No. 2 wlten the St Pa*s tangle ••• uh the Fdgewood A C.s. For came call Drcxfl one Dadv A C s " ill play at Columbus Sun- ' dav All placers are reouested to be at | Dadv's .-'ore no: atcr than 11 30 A. C.s htvp a few mv’t dates in July and August and would : • to hear from strong state teams Address Basil F-int. 10.3 Oliver avenue. or call Belmont 1530. The fast Walnut Gardens Speed Boys j will plat the crone Burke-Cadillac nine Sunday at the beautiful Walnut Gardens. For games wnh the Speed Boys write Cecil Ferguson, Mooresville. Ind. Grand Union Tea Company baseball team would Ilk'- to book games with strong state teams. Write Nick nell avenue, or call Lincoln 1776. A game Js desired for Sunday. Indianapolis Maccabees will play the Carson A C s Sunday at Riverside No. 6 at 3 p. m. Block Chips des.ro a game for Sunday , and also have oofn dates for June 16 and 30 For game, v ith the Chips call Riley j 6471. shade workroom, and ask for Ted BABE STILL IN BED NEW YORK. June 6.—Babe Ruth may be out of the lineup for the New York Yankees for another week, it was announced here. The slugger is in bed with a chest cold and a sprained wrist. TEACHERS TRIUMPH The Teachers college of Indianapolis downed the Washington high school girls in a five-inning playground ball game Wednesday. 22 to 12.

Purdue Situation Now Center of Interest in Big Ten ‘ Mix-Up [

Senator Swatters Here Friday Following Last Tilt With Hens Today Three Games in Trine Series With Columbus: Betzelites Collect Twelve Hits Wednesday and Nose Out Toledo; Skidmore Goes Route.

Indian: and Hens were to wind up their series today with a fourth tilt and on Friday, “ladies’ day," Nemo Leibolds Columbus Senators will invade the local park for three games. The Buckeyes are in seventh place, but 'hey have a bunch of swatters who make life miserable for opposing pitchers. In five battles with the Leibold crew' at Columbus recently the Betzelites won three and lost two. Coming out of their batting slump Tuesday by collecting fifteen hits, the Tribe pastimers produced again Wednesday and gathered twelve bingies and tacked up a second straight, win, 6 to 5, Leo Skidmore going the route on the local mound. Stengel Chased Manager Stengel of the Toledo team was banished in the seventh for riding the umpires and the 700 customers got a big laugh when Casey goose-stepped out of sight. Herman Layne drove in the winning run in the eighth after the Hens had knotted the score at 5-all and it was his third hit. He smashed

Glimpsing Indians Year Ago

One year ago today Bruno Bethel’s Indians were tied for fourth place with twenty-seven wins and i twenty-two losses. The standing ! then was: St. Paul, first; Kansas City and Milwaukee, tied: Indianapolis and Minneapolis, tied; then i followed Toledo, Louisville and Cos lumbus. Batting averages showed Matthews, .382: Layne, .367: Haney, .349; Holke, .329: Russell, .301; Connolly. .289, and Warstler. .246. • The Indians edged up to third the I morning of June 7 and won a double header that day and tied for the lead. A week later. June 13. the | Betzelites gained undisputed posses- | sion of first place, helped by Como- ! rosky and Brame, who joined the ' Tribe from the Pirates. Batting avj ereges when Indians grabbed lead I were: Matthews. .374: Haney. .362; j Layne. .359: Comorosky, .324: Holke, i.321; Russell, .308; Connolly, 288, ! and Warstler. .251. KALUO ON MAT BILL In the main wrestling go at j Broad Ripple park Monday night Gus Kallio and Silent Olson will | struggle to a finish. Promoter Mc--1 Lemore announced today. Chief War Eagle will appear in the semi-windup, his opponent to be chosen later. There will be a prelim to open the show at 8:30. Kallio is one of the best grapplers in the business, being both fast and powerful.

Games Today AMI RICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh New York at. St. Louis. AMERK AN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia Detroit a' Washington. Resuits Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 000 000 OOO— 0 S 2 Louisville 010 310 OOx — 3 8 2 Johnson. Miller and Shinault, Devine; Welz ex and Thompson. iTwelve Innings: St Fatil . . noo 000 022 001— 5 12 2 Kansas City.... 000 101 020 002— 6 17 1 Betts and Tesmeff Fennel Sheehan. Day and Peters. Minneapolis .. .. 304 000 122—12 20 1 M Iwaukee 000 004 COO— 4 6 3 Middleton and Kenna; Gearin. Buvid, Eddlemtn. Fons and Young. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 001 030 110— 6 10 2 St Louis 030 000 100— 4 12 2 Mays. Walker and O'Farrell: Mitchell and Wilson. , Brook • p 100 020 000— 3 8 2 Ch’cago OCO 000 004 ■ 4 7 2 McWeeny and Picinch; Herne, Cvengros. Carlson and Grace. Philadelphia . 301 000 001— 413 5 Cincinnati 221 239 02x— 21 19 0 Willoughby. Green. Milligan. Elliott, and Davis. Susce. Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis 000 000 200— 2 4 0 Philadelphia 012 101 OOx— S 11 0 Coffman, Crowder and Ferrell; Walberg and Cochrane. Chicago 020 000 000— 2 9 0 Boston 010 350 08x—17 23 1 Thomas. Dugan. B'.ackburne and Berg: MacFayden and Berry. iTwelve Innings' Cleveland . 000 300 200 000— 5 11 1 New York 03! 000 100 001— 6 11 0 Shaute. Minus and L Sewel: Hoyt. Heimoeh and Gabowskl. Dickey. Detroit 002 000 000— 2 3 1 Washington 301 202 OOx— 810 1 Carroll. Smith. Yde and Shea; Marberry and Ruel. THREE! LEAGUE Quincy. 10; Peoria. 6. Evansville. 4: Danville. 0. Decatur. 5; Terre Haute. 3 Bloomington. 2: Springfield. 1. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Kirin. Phillies. . 14 Simmons. Athletics 11 Hafev. Cardinals. 13 Ruth. Yankees... 10 Gehrig. Yankees.. 12 Jackson. Giants .. 10 Ott. Giants 12 O'Doul. Phillies... 10 SC h meunoworkTh a r and £>/ r.f 't'd Peers LAKEWOOD. N. J., June 6.—Max Schmeling today continued work for his heavyweight bout June 27 with Faolino Uzcudjn. of Spain, at New York. He went six rounds against sparring partners Wednesday, opening up only against Germany Heller. GOES TO VALPO F 7 much Special VALPARAISO. Ind.. June 6. Ralph E. Powell will become head coach of Valparaiso athletic teams here next September. Powell formerly coached at Rochester high schooL

out a triple and two singles, drew one walk and stole two bases. Matthews and Metz also got three safeties apiece, one ol Matty’s blows going to the scoreboard in right for two bases, and it was this wallop that developed into the winning marker. Wid also drew a walk, made one sacrifice hit and stole two sacks. Loss Against Zahniser Lucas hurled for Toledo seven in- ; nings, giving way for a pinch hitter | in the eighth, and Zahniser hurled \ one stanza and got charged with the defeat. | The Indians piled up five runs the : first two innings before Lucas could settle down, and the Hens didn't catch up until the eighth, and then only to see the game pass back into Tribe hands. Bobby Veach blasted a homer into the center field bleachers in the fifth with Koehler on i base. Another Hen. prominent was ; catcher McCurdy, who had a perfect day at bat with three hits and | a walk. Shorty Thomas went hitless before Skidmore, but he was active on the diamond and accepted twelve chances without a miss. Connolly, also played great ball at second for the Tribe. Wish thr Indians one run to the Rood in the ninth Leo Skidmore tightened and erased the top of the Hens hatting list in one. two. three order. Xeun filed to I.ayne, Koehler fouled to Warstler, who turned in a fine catch, and Brown popped a foul to Metz. A Warstler wild throw ‘ set the table" for reach's homer in the fifth, otherwise | the Hens would have been blanked that inning. Barnhart’s triple in the first was out near the flag pole and it nearly went over the low fence. Barney was passed twice with men on base. He was struck by a pitched ball his second time up. The Indians failed to hit with men on bases from the second until the eighth. Toledo executed three doubla plays during the fracas. The Tribe fourth was a riot. With Matthews on third and Layne on second, and one out. after Matty had pilfered second and third and Layne second, Barnhart bounced to Freigau and Matty was trapped between third-and home, a rundown play developing that retired the side. Matty dashed back to third and beyond. toward left field, and was ruled out for leaving the base line. Layne had reached third, but lost his bearings and sprinted back toward second with the Hens in pursuit. In the meantime Barnhart kept, running and reached second, but was driven back by Layne. who evaded his pursuers. Matty unaware he i was out. got back on the base line and crossed the plate. Failing to get Layne. the Hens started in pursuit of Barnhart and Layne got. under way again and ran to third and headed for home, but Right Fielder Koehler had reached the diamond by that time and snared a throw and tagged Barnhart an instant before Layne crossed the plate. The ball was passed around so much and to so many players the fans were dizzy. Monahan crashed a dead liner at 1 Thomas in the third and Sprinz way dou- | hied off first. It was a terrific clout. Sprinz made a fine run to snare Thomas’ foul beyond the Tribe dugout in the second. Koehler, Hen right fielder, had seven putouts and two assists. This athlete owns a great arm and he is accurate with ft. He pegged out Barnhart at the plate j after a fly in the first and nailed Metz at ! second trying for tivo sacks in the'seventh.

Hurrah for Our Side!

(At Ball Park Wednesday) TOLEDO AB R H O A E Neun. lb 5 o i .3 in Koehler, rs 5 1 1 7 2 0 Brown, cf 4 0 o n 0 0 Veach. If 4 l in 0 0 Freifrau. 3b 3 2 ! (1 3 o Warner, ss 4 1 2 2 3 0 Thomas, 2b 4 n n g i n McCurdy, c 3 (1 3 4 l i Lucas, p i o 1 n 1 l Rosenfeid l n o n o n Zahniser, p o 0 o 0 0 o Totals .. 3S 5 10 24 13 ~2 Rcsenfeld batted for Lucas in eighth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, rs 3 2 3 4 0 0 Connolly. 2b . 4 o 0 1 s o Layne. If 4 1 3 1 o 0 Barnhart, rs ....... 2 0 t i o 1 Warstler ss .3 n l 3 4 1 Sprinz. c 2 0 0 3 n 0 Monahan, lb 3 1 0 14 0 0 Metz. 3b 4 1 3 0 1 0 Skidmore, p 4 I 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 6 12 27 12 2 Toledo 010 120 010—5 Indianapolis 230 000 Olx—6 Home run—Veach. Three-base hits Layne. Barnhart. Two-base hits—Matthews. Koehler. Sacrifice hits—Matthews. Connolly. Brown. Stolen bases—Matthews, 2: Layne. 2. Double plays—Koehler to McCurdy. Thomas to Neun, Freigau to McCurdy to Thomas to Neun to Koehler Left on bases-Toledo. 7: Indianapolis. 11. Bases en balls—Off Lucas. 5: off Zahniscr. :. off Skidmore. 2. Struck out— Bv Skidmore. 2. Hit bv pitched ball— Sprinz and Barnhart, by Lucas. Hits—Off Lucas. 10 in 7 innings: off Zahniser, 2 in 1 inning. Umpires—Snyder. Johnston and Connollv. Time—l:s4.

Tribe Averages

AB H. lb. 3b. HR, Aver. Sprinz 124 33 7 0 l .SfM? Matthews ..177 51 0 2 0 .305 Barnhart ..T22 Sfi 5 3 t .295 Connollv ...100 42 15 1 3 0453 Metz 157 4t 5 J 0 .3*o Monahan ..15t 40 * 1 n .265 Warstler ...10R 2* I I 2 .259 Kiddle .... 21 6 I 0 0 .250 Layne ...144 35 9 2 2 .243 Qorman ... 39 9 0 O 1 ,231 Russell .... 39 7 1 0 1 ii 79 PITCHERS W. L. H. 88. SO. Pet. Speece 3 1 21 7 9 .750 Fenner 4 3 67 19 35 .571 Burwell 6 5 *2 12 1* .545 Low 33 63 8 17 .500 Schupp 2 2 44 30 32 . 500 Skidmore I 1 23 9 4 ..500 Teachout 2 5 53 1 6 1 9 .294 Boone O 1 30 7 I .000 Meadows 0 2 29 6 1 .000 NEW “GARDEN HEAD Bn L nited Press NEW YORK. June 6.—Frank G. Bruen, prominent racing figure, has been appointed a vice-president of Madison Square Garden to fill the vacancy created by the promotion of William F. Carey to the office of president at the time of Tex Rickard's death.

BASEBALL INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS June 7-8-9 GAME CALLED 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ Day

THE IMHAEAPOUS TIMES

Everett Case, Frankfort Coach, Slated to Tell ‘What He Knows/ SPRADLING CUTS LOOSE Alleges Offer Made by Boilermaker School. BY BERT DEMBY, I riled Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 6—Next to the question of “Who got the money?” the predominant subject in discussions of the Big Ten athletic situation today was “where, if any place, will the athletic committee strike , next?” The hulabaloo. which arose ten days ago when the Big Ten committee suspended lowa on charges of subsidizing athletes, seems to have moved eastward and today it apI peared, if reports were correct, that, evidence tending to implicate Purdue would be placed before the com- . mittee. Just what the evidence is was not ; definitely known but Coach Everett Case of the Frankfort find.) high school was to appear before Major John L. Griffith. Big Ten athletic j commissioner to tell what he "knows | about Purdue.” Credits Started Affair i Case, incensed because his name ■ figured in the lowa charges, to the extent that he was alleged to have i received credits from lowa in return | for influencing athletes to attend the : Hawkeye institution, countered with I the statement that the lowa charge was preferred against him because he had refused to “send” his high i school stars to Purdue. If the attitude of 'you told on i me. now I’ll tell on you" persists, j , Griffith may have ?„ man's size job lon his hands. It is his job to inves- | tigate any athletic; irregularity. All Expenses Paid? Young Bob Spradling. now an | lowa basketball player, reportedly backed his former coach at Frank- | fort by saying that he had been ! “approached” to attend Purdue in 1926. He said he had gone to lowa because he liked the commerce school there better. Spradling, in an interview said the lure to Purdue was an “ail-expenses-paid” proposition. Meanwhile, the town of Frankfort, which has a reputation for pro- j ducing exceptionally good basketball j players, got behind Case. Dr. Edward Fulham, president of the Frankfort board of education, reportedly attributed the trouble to “jealously among Big Ten coaches as to whom shall receive our stars.” “Many have visited our town and there are no lines of demarcation,” he said. He characterized the charge that Case had traded players for credits as “preposterous.” MARTIN 1930 CAPTAIN B’l Times Bnerinl LAFAYETTE. Ind„ June 6.—Orval Martin. Purdue university's great! distance runner, will captain the! 1930 Boilermaker track and field team. Lettermen petitioned school au- j thorities Wednesday to award Martin the pilot's post without the formality of an election. SAIL FOR ENGLAND Vnited Press NEW YORK, June 6.—The 150pound crew that represented Columbia university during the 1929 rowing season, sailed today for England to compete in the annual Henley Regatta on the Thames river.

Barclay Auto Ice Box $4.95 and $6,95 Camp-Cook Stoves $4.85 to $8.85 Lunch Sets (Aluminum) $7.45 Lunch Sets (Enameled) $4.35 and $5-85 Folding Skillets 40c and 50c Duffle Bags SI.OO to $4.00 Everything You Need for Your Touring or Camping Trip “A Good Tent Makes Camping a Joy” The DICKEYETTE is an asset to your family in furnishing protection while on your camping trips. It is waterproof and mildewproof. The color is a very pleasing green shade, and attractive to look at. Any boy or girl can put it up in four W 7. $29.50 The “Dickey-Kamper,” Center Pole $54.50 “Gold Medal” Folding Cots, $3.25 and $4.50 Folding Steel Beds, $12.45 and $15.45 Buy Sporting Goods at a Sporting Goods Store -HABICfN Sporting Qood 136 Easi Washington Street

In Action Here with Big Four

mam y f * I, i . ■*, ■ t m v.. v .: r **. N ■ • : : .

Walter Hoff

A classy exhibition of diamond pastiniing is expected to be staged at Brookside park Saturday afternoon at 2:30 when the Indianapolis Eig Four A. A. nine meets the Van Wert, 0.. division of the Big Four. Walter Hoff is one of the star performers on the Indianapolis squad, playing in the ’ outfield and figuring prominently with the bat. He is one of the heaviest hitters in the Big Four League. A large number of spectators will come here from Van Wert to witness the clash. DELTA TA U DELTAS WIN Capture Annual Interfraternity Track Meet at Butler. The Delta Tau Delta' fraternity track team won the annual Butler university interfraternity track ana field meet Wednesday. The Delts scored 62 1 - points. Phi Delta Theta was second with 55 7 1. Chi Rho Zeta scored. 4 points.

§ Toupees I nnti Wigs 525.00 and Up , Our Jeep-set invisihle part and eorSrort designing make t hem natural and c mu f<i rtahle. Call and let us show you. Man attendFowler & Stewart S I Nlalilisliri/ 1891

Semi-Final Go Announced for Show at Fort Danny Budd Terre Haute, and Babe Peleco, New York, will supply the action in the eight-round semiwindup on next Tuesday night's j boxing bill at Ft. Harrison. They are junior lightweights. The ten-round main go. previously announced, brings together Cecil Payne. Louisville, and Billy Shaw. Detroit. In addition'there will be a pair of “sixes" and a four-round prelim. Peleco has done most of his fighting in the east, where he met Eddie O'Dowd. Babe Adams. Young Montreal and Dodo Jackson the past winter. Several weeks ago Peleco shaded Ehrman Clark in ten rounds at Cadle tabernacle, edging out on top after being floored twice in the opening round. Danny Budd has engaged in several sensational scraps at the .Armory and holds wins over Dudley Ring. Mickey O'Hara. Tony Caponi and Soldier Fields Maureen Orcutt V/ins Title Again lin United Press * PHILADELPHIA. June 6.—Miss Maureen Orcutt today held the women's eastern golf championship for another year. Totaling 241 for the 54 holes of championship competition here. Miss Orcutt clinched the title for the second consecutive year. In second place was Miss Helen Hicks, Inwood. N. Y., who totaled 247. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hm-d was third with 250. She set anew course record with a 77 Wednesday.

vA IMs fra *l k ... i, e e * In addition, White Owl is foilwrapped to hold all the full, sweet, fresh flavor c e • jNo wonder that thousands of smokers now realize that White Owl has shattered the old 10c tradition* White Owl boight by the Billiox •t for 20* L- ■ -- ■■■ ■" ■ - ■■ ■

Sprint Aces to Compete at Chicago Host of Famed Runners Entered in National College Meet. Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 6.—A great group of sprinters monopolized the spotlight today, as athletes from prac- | tically all sections of the country gathered here for the national interscholastic track and field meet, j Preliminaries will be held Friday i and the finals Saturday. The meet is expected to produce ; ! great. 100 and 220-yard dashes. Such stars as George Simpson. ; Claude Bracey, Eddie Tolan. Cy j Leland. Jack Elder and Emmet | Topino will fight it out with a num- ! ber of others. I The quarter-mile also is expected to be a great race. It will bring to- j gether such men as Baird, Iowa; Morrison, Stanford; Long, Utah; ; McKee. Grinnell, and Walter. Northwestern. CHOCOLATE AGAIN WINS Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 6—Kid Chocolate, Cuban bantam, extended his series of victories Wednesday night when he gained an unpopular decision over Vidal Gregorio ox Spain. A capacity crowd of 35.000 specj tators at Shibe park, booed the decision. Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, i slugged his way to a decision over Pinky Kaufman, Hartford. Billy | Wallace, Cleveland, defeated Bruce ' Flowers, New York.

,J LAE 6, 1^29

Four Scrambles Carded Tonight in Ripple Ring The Broad Ripple bathing beach arena will be the scene of some

fisticuffs tonight when four bouts will be staged. Arol Atherton, manager of a local stable of boxers, is the matchmaker. There will be a ten-round main go, a semiwindup of eight rounds and two four-round prelims. Hostilities will start at 8:30. The night sport program at Broad Ripple this season.

m Safe.; pt* J Id.-.: **•***•— Js jtmfofVf'- *8 *

Coogan

in addition to swimming, calls for wrestling every Monday night and boxing every Thursday. In the semiwindup tonight Jackie Coogan. local featherweight, formerly of South Bend, tackier Joe Napolitine. ! Kokomo. Coogan appeared on several downtown cards during the 1 Indoor season. The complete card follows: '• Ter. Rounds Babe Frlrwo. Nr ■ Yo i vs. Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis; 128 j pounds. i Eight Rounds- Jackie Coogan. India i.i apolls. vs Joe Napolitine. Kokomo, lifi l pounds. ; Four Rounds Rav Pierson, Indtcnapob . ;\. Billy Evans.- Indianapolis: 135 poundlour Rounds Happy Branch. Indianapolis. v; Chuck Turner. Indianapolis; 133 pounds RELEASED TO PORTLAND |B” 1 nited- Press PHILADELPHIA. June 6.—Joe Hassler, utility infielder for the Philadelphia Athletics, was en route to Portland. Ore., today to .join the 1 Pacific Coast League team there. His unconditional release was an - ! nounced Wednesday.