Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILL I AlfiS

NEW YORK. June 12—The only heavyweight battle of any magnitude listed for the outdoor season is the one which brings together Schmeling. the German, and Uscudun, the Basque, here the latter part of the month, and those furtive gentlemen who traffic in ticket figures—speculators I believe they are called—tell me there is as ye* no h; ‘crical clamor for the O! : the battle B still some days off but the specs can usually tcll quite a bit in advance whether the customers are going to stampede the turnstiles, or remain away m impressive numbers. a a a If the German and the Basque do not lure a reasonably large attendance It can he written down without further investigation that there is no great interest in what remains of the heavyweight division. a a a F< HMELINO IS CERTAIN!.Y THE BEST LOOKING YOUNG FIGHTER WHO HAS COME ALONG IN THE PAST YEAR AND t'ZCUDUN. TOUGH AND ROUGH. IS JUST THE TYPE OF PERFORMER TO P.RING OUT THE BEST THE GERMAN HAS IN HIM a a a I LOOK for the two to put on a rousing ma; acre with no horrors barred an- r.rc-. ; e the dope—which Is to ' • thei'* past performances—ind a " ’ e •* ill. i am surprised to hear from the specs that the dial in the boiler room registers only a mild hike warm heat. t: a o T'7rudun is afraid that certain sinister persons known to be identified w'th lhe German’s entourage nviv attempt to give him what the boys rail the works. a a a uarrn •: recalls that pete REILI.Y. MOST PIOUS OF BROADWAY SPORTSMEN Cr T PF.D TO TAKE A knocko; r victory away from him OVER JACK DELANEY WHEN THEY MFT MANY MONTHS AGO AND HE IS DISTURBED to LEARN THAT THIS SAME REILI.Y HAS SOMETHING. IF NOT A GREAT DEAL. TO DO WITH THE PRESENT HANDLING OF HIS OPPONENT, a a a LTZCUDUN fears the Influence / may be ir. operation on the night of the fight and that if he should happen to clip the German with a left hook in the stomach, as he did Delaney, he would be disqualified. a a a I hardly think t’zcudun has anything to worry about. To begin with, James Crowley is not likely to be asked to referee this one. Crowley was the only one in the park who saw the foul that night. a a a EVEN DELANEY DID NOT KNOW HE WAS FOULED AND IT WASN'T UNTIL HE RECEIVED FRANTIC INSTRUCTIONS FROM HIS CORNER TO SEIZE HIS GROIN AND SIMULATE INTENSE PHYSICAL AGONY THAT Hi WAS AWARE HE HAD BEEN MORTAI l" INJURED, a a a REILLY, however, was absolutely perfect that night. I really think he is my favorite actor. In just as many succeeding seconds he registered indignation, anger, hatred and sympathy. And by way of proving that Delaney had escaped instant death by the narrowest of margins he moved nervously from one side of the ring to the other, displaying the sturdily built protector the fighter had worn. a a a It was crushed, twisted and bent out of all proportion. At first glance. I thought someone had driven a truek over it. This was very astonishing, too, because even when a fighter is hit by a low punrh it is almost impossible to dent the protector. A SUSPICION'S *MIND SUGGESTED THAT POSSIBLY THE THINGAMAJIC. HAD BEEN JUMPED UP AND DOWN ON BY A LARGE PORTLY POLICEMAN. BEFORE DELANEY ENTERED THE RING BUT THIS WAS PROMPTLY DISMISSED BY THE PURE OF HEART ON THE GROUND THAT NO PRIZE FIGHT MANAGER WOULD EVER STOOP TO SUCH AN EVIL PRACTICE. a a a THE news from Schmeling's camp informs an eager world that he has finally perfected a left hook that is an adequate match for his fine right hand. If this is true, I can only say that the young man is a marvel. a a a The last time I saw him—it was against Risko—his left hook wasn’t much better than mine, except that it photographed better.

With Semi-Pros, Amateurs

A fast cam? is rxpected Sunday when the H? ' Cross and Maple ton nines clash i at Brooks:dr. Y M S defeated the Plaza Garage nine Sundsv for the:r fifth consecutive victory, 26 to 5 Y M S collected twenty-two hits Next Sundae the Y. M. S meet the S’ Patricks a- Garfield No 3. Tor games In July call Dr 3848-M and ask for Art. Van Camps will plav at Gosport Sunda v Y r.Camps are anxious to book fames for Julv 4 and 21st Writ* or call M F Shanklin. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Mohawk 4 Cs won their fourth game of the season -v defeating the Christamore A. C-s 24 to 1. in seven Innings at | Riverside Sunda' Dan Hagan allowed but four hits For games call Ha. 4491-W after 6 and ask for Bob. Forester Cubs will plav the Keystones Sunday and not Walnut Gardens as previously announced. Ramsev A C s will plav the Bayles AllStars of Craw fords vine a- New Market next Sunds.' Ramseys hate open dates in Julv and August Stat* teams or wr.tr tv ham Rider. 1531 Bellefontatr.e street.

Trick-Shot Golf Artist Plays at Indiana

“The correct golf swing is a perfectly simple motion." says Alex Morrison, champion trick shot golfer, who will appear in the musical comedy production. •Fore," at the Indiana theater, starting Friday. Morrison describes the correct swing as one full, smooth-flowing motion without mental or physical ( Interruption. Morrison in “Fore" gives a golf lesson at each performance. He is the best known trick shot performer in the nation and has originated many of the difficult •lunvs practiced on links &ad stage.

Scholastic Golfers of City Open Play in Annual Tourney

Californians Prepare for Big Regatta Columbia Regarded as Strongest Foe of West Coast Eight. j B u ' tntcii Press' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y . June 12. I —With four .of the nations leading crews already at work and a fifth expected before dusk, the Hudson river regatta course was the scene of great activity today, i California. Columbia. Pennsylvania and the Navy all are on the scene of America's greatest rowing classic and all are working toward the same end —victory on June 24. Syracuse was to take up quarters today and four other shells are to 1 appear the first of the week. Interest centered in the Golden Bears of California—American and : Olympic champions. It is probable \ that the great western crew will the regatta as the favorite. . Young Dick Glendon. who has his I undqfeated Columbia crew at work jhere, considers the coast eight as the one he must beat to win the | classic. Old Dick Glendon, father of the , Columbia coach and head of the Navy crew. seems baffled by the problem with which he is confronted ,in the Annapolis shell. He. appears i to have a powerful crew, but so far j lias been unable to get them to ! bring out the latent strength that should lie behind their oars. Wisconsin, the middle west's lone I entry, is something of a dark horse as vet. and will be watched with j considerable interest when it reaches the Hudson next week. Kipke Selected Head Grid Coach for Wolverines flu United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 12. Harry G. Kipke is ready to return to the University of Michigan, his alma mater, next fall as head football coach. The resignation of "‘Michigan's? greatest half back” as coach at Michigan State college. East Lansing, where his three-year contract had two to run, has been acj cepted. Selection of Kipke as Michigan head coach was formally announced ! by Fielding H. Yost, director of in--1 tercollegiate athletics. Kipke succeeds Elton E. (Tad) Wieman. removed by Yost. Assisting Kipke will be Jack Blott, former all-American center: George Veenker, also head basketball coach and Bennie Oosterbaan, now on the football staff and for three years 1 all-American end.

Tendency to Paint Wrong Picture, Says Rockne, of lowa Situation Great Majority of College Athletes Are Working Their Way Through School, Claims Knute.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE. Time* Special Correspondent I Copyright, 1929, by The Times) SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 12. 'Mid all the flub-dub which the lowa situation has created, regarding the subsidizing of athletes, there may

be a tendency to paint the wrong picture in the public mind. There may be a stray case, nowand then, of some athlete who is receiving improper help, yet, for every one of these cases, there are hundreds of other serious - minded, ambitious young men who are working hard putti n g themselves through school.

| _ 1 ft Ik

Rockne

A look through any of our high grade institutions will show boys waiting on tables, chauffering, taking care of furnaces, running stores

Riverside Olympics will practice Wednesday ana Friday nights and there will be an important meeting Fridav at the home of Harold Perelfteld. Olvmpics plav at Camp Joy Sunday. ’ Indianapolis Red Men lost to the Greenfield Red Men Sunday. 7 to 5 Errors proved costly for the locals Next Sunday the Indianapolis team will travel to Shelbvvljle. For games write Gilbert Altop. 2856 North Harding street, or call Ta. 1171. The Em-Roe Junior League will hold an important meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of the president. 1918 Union street, at 730 sharp. The following managers must attend with their registration stubs: Butrum, Talley, McCarty. Wuertz. Branch. Oriole Juniors w ill meet the Weber Milks ' Sunday in a double-header. First game il start at 1:30 at Riverside No. 5. Indianapolis Orioles will meet the fast Ne-Hi's at Eilenberger Park Sunday. With a revamped line-up and many new players, the Orioles expect to give the Ne-Hi's plen't of trouble Orioles have open dates in July and would like to hear from strong teams. Call Dr. 5185-R and ask for John. Question Marks have a game scheduled with the Imperials for Sunday and the Imperials' manager is asked to get in touch with the manager of the Question Marks GAT HER ING A T ALTO ONA B-u Time* special ALTOONA. Pa.. June 15.—Noted speed pilots are gathering here for the 200-mile championship event on the local board spefdway Saturda.y A large field of star contenders will take part. The race is held under the supervision of A. A. A. officials. WALLACE BEATS EDDIE j Bv United Prt* CLEVELAND, June 12. Billy WaHace. Cleveland lightweight, de- | cisively defeated Eddie Anderson. 1 Wyoming cowboy, in ten rounds here Tuesday night.

Schoolboy Links Pastimers Stage Qualifying Round in Times Competition. SHOWERS SLOW COURSE Many Lads Participate in Four-Day Affair. BY DICK MILLER I Playing over one of the most difficult courses in the city and under j the worst of weather conditions, the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament got away on scheduled time, noon today, at Pleasant Run links. The downpour made going heavy and stopped ‘he roll of the ball as well as to make the greens slow. Most of the 182 entries were on hand at the clubhouse at 11:30, when R. Walter Jarvis, superin'tendent of parks and honorary j starter of the tournament, made a brief talk and turned thp course } over to the school boy golfers for ; use until the end of the tournament Saturday. Stone Receives Times Medal Jarvis presented to Maurice Stone of Manual The Indianapolis Times medal he won for being the low ; medalist, in the 1928 tournament at Coffin course Stone is playing his ; last tournament, having graduated this week. He was runner-up to William Heinlein of Cathedral. The Times tourney champion last year. | Heinlein also graduated this spring and is defending his title in the current meet. Play today was an eighteen-hole qualifying round. From the scores turned in the first 32 low score holders were bracketed into a championship flight. The next 32 were bracketed into a flight titled the ! "Harry Schopp flight” and the third | 32 into the "Herman Uebele flight.” ; The remainder of those attempting | to qualify today will be disqualified. Match Play Thursday The ninety-six boys who survive ! j the qualifying round today and form I | the three flights will start mach j play at Pleasant Run Thursday i morning. Less of a match means elimination and each match will be j eighteen holes unless deadlocked and j forced into extra holes. The final match, however, in the championship flight Saturday, will | be thirty-six holes. All questions of rules Are to be settled by Herman Uebele, course manager, who is acting as official referee. Ken Miles, club pro, started the boys from the first and tenth tees. The Times, assisted by R. T. Campbell of Washington, H. G. Boese of Manual, Tim Campbell of Tech and Lieutenant George Naylor ol Shortridge. acted as official starters, registering the boys, giving ' them official score cards, a tag that- i extended to them free use of the ' course and a package of five tees, a gift of The Times to each entrant.

during certain hours and selling this, that and the other thing. The trouble is that this sort of thing is not news, yet it is the correct picture of the large majority of our college athletes. There are only two things with which I can find fault. One is the secrecy which surrounds this matter of athletes working their way through college and the other is the suspicious mindedness of so many folks regarding the other fellow and never themselves. This question of athletes working their way through school should be an open and above-board matter in every way. A thing is either right or wrong. If it is right, why need there be any subterfuging of any kind?

Star Swimmers Are Suspended Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 12. —Martha Norelius. recognized as the world's champion woman swimmer, andj Helen Meany. twice Olympic div- j ing champion, today are under suspension from amateur ranks after failure to clear themselves of participating in unauthorized swimming exhibitions at Miami, Fla., in January. Indefinite suspensions meted out to them by the A. A. U. on Feb. 11 will be continued, the registration committee of the A. A. U. decided after investigating their cases. WEEKLY RIPPLE BILL Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, and Kid Lewis of Evansville, featherweights, clash in the main event of the weekly boxing show at Broad Ripple park Thursday night. Royal Cox. older brother of Tracy, will meet Allen Watson in the semiwindup of eight rounds. There will be two four-round prelims. the first at B:3tf. The show will be held, regardless of weather conditions. BUD TAYLOR lIN D RAW Bv Timet Special LOS ANGELES. June 12.—Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute (Ind.) •T°rror." battled to a ten-round draw with Goldie Hess, the sensational Oak Park <Cal.> featherweight. here Tuesday night. Taylor scaled 128 V Hess weighed 129 V It was a bruising battle all the way. TRAPSHOOTERS D. D. Mclntyre. Slinkard and Arvtn tied for top honors in the Crooked Creek Gun Club shoot Tuesday, each cracking 48 out of 50 targets.

THE LNDiANAPOLIJS TIMES

Figure Prominently in Times Schoolboy Links Event

Left to Right (above)—Maurice Stone, Manual; Russell Rader, Manual; Jimmy Munro, Tech: William Heinlein. Cathedral. Below deft to right)—Charles Higgs. Manual; Billy Reed. Shortridge. and Johnny Vaughn. Washington.

Harrison Scraps Postponed; Same Bill on Tonight Fistic bouts scheduled at Ft. Harrison open air arena Tuesday night and postponed by the rainstorm will be held tonight, first scrap at 8:30, weather permitting. There will be no change in the matches. The glove gladiators weighed ir. Tuesday afternoon and poundage recorded by the principals in the main go and semi-windup follows: Billv Shaw . Detroit, 127 X A ; Cecil Payne. Louisvil e, i '<L Danny Budd. Tsrre Haute. 131; Babe Pelero. New York. 130 1 . 2. The ten boxers entered in the five scraps all were reported in top form and Harrison athletic officials were set to accommodate a large irowd only to be disappointed. Better luck is hoped for tonight. But if weather again interferes the program will be held intact and will be staged Thursday night. The Eleventh Infantry band will play, starting at 7 p. m. this evening to entertain early customers. American Champ to Go in Stud Bu United Fress NEW YORK. June 12.—Reigh Count, 1928 Kentucky Derby winner and American 3-year-old turf king last year, will be shipped back to the United States from England on June 22, according to a cablegram received here from John D. Hertz of Chicago, the owner. Reigh Count is being pointed for the Ascot Gold Cup race. After returning home Reigh Count will be retired to the stud. It was said last year that the great son of Sun Reigh would be bred with the great 1928 filly, Anita Peabody, also owned by the Hertz stables.

Riverside Golfers Hold Another Session Friday

The newly organized Riverside Golf Club will hold its second meeting Friday night. About thirty were out last Friday in spite of the rain to attend the opening session. C. G. Weihl was elected president; Carl Siler, vice-president; A1 Siler, secretary. and John Espy, treasurer. Ray Kemmer, John McGuire, Jimmy Reihl and Jimmy Hamblen form the handicap committee. Count Rcsasco, Riverside course manager, will be the club manager. Everybody is busy and the drive for members Is on. The aim is to get the Riverside club back to its former standing. BABE IN WASHINGTON

8 1/ T'ntted Prri^y WASHINGTON. June 12.—Babe Kuth, accompanied by his wife, arrived here Tuesday night from New Y'ork. He eluded a group of cameramen waiting at the station to photograph him. The Bambino disappeared shortly afterward and his destination was unknown.

Did You Know That— THE Brooklyn Robins once held the world’s record for hiring cast-off players. . . . But the Boston Braves have taken the record away from them. . . . The Bostons are composed of Sisler from the Browns. . . . Maguire from the Giants and Cubs. . . . Maranville from Boston, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. . . . Dugan from the Athletics and Yankees. . . . Richbourg from the # Giants. . . . Mueller from th* Cards and Giants. . . . Harper from the Reds, Phillies, Cards and Giants. . . . Spohrer from the Giants. . . . Cunningham from the Cubs. . . . Cantwell from the Giants. . . . Taylor from Brooklyn and Giants. .. . Jones from the Cubs. . . . Jack Smith from the Cards. . . . And Judge Fuchs, who owns and manages the club, missed being a castoff. . . . Because he never played ball. ... as a profession.

Today was the big day of the year for nearly 200 schoolboy golf stars. At noon they started play in the qualifying round of the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament over the Pleasant Run municipal links at Irvington. Match play will start Thursday morning and continue until Saturday when the champion schoolboy golfer of the city will be known. Heinlein is the defending champion, having w'on The Times tourney title last year at Coffin course. Stone was runner-up. Rader has been doing even better than Stone at Manual this spring and last year played through the tournament on crutches, having an injured leg. Jimmy Munro will carry Tech's hopes for the title. He is well versed on the Pleasant Run course, it being his home links, and he can shoot it frequently in the 70s. Billy Reed is Shortridge's leading golfer while the same title goes to Johnny Vaughn at Washington. Higgs tvas a prize winner last year.

Tribesmen Hold Own With K. C. Blues; Even in Eight Struggles Leaders and Betzelites Billed for Two Tiits Today: Penner Checks Visitors Tuesday; Gorman Released.

i BY EDDIE ASH If the Indians can continue to get an even break with the league leading K. C. Blues, Washington park customers will feel satisfied the home nine will maintain its position in the first division down through the schedule. Including Tuesday's battle. Tribesmen and Kaw : s met eight times this season, with each taking four games. Three more struggles remain in the current series, with two of ’em billed to be staged in a doubleheader this afternoon, and on Thursday there will be a single tilt to end the set, if the teams w-ere able to perform today; otherwise a twin bill will be the offering Thursday. Fette Knocked Out Ken Penner checked the flow of K. C. base hits Tuesday and the Betzelites annexed the contest, 6 to 3, by hitting in the pinches and j keeping the old fighting spirit at high pressure. Louis Fette, right hander, was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and was the losing pitcher, though the visitors used two more hurlers, Thomas and War mouth, both southpaws. TW'O spectacular plays were turned in by the Indians, both in the seventh inning, and the great defensive work in that round just about took the wind out of the K. C. sails. Tom Angley was first up in the seventh and he put all the force of his chunky body into a drive toward right field for what seemed a certain safety, but Bud Connolly, in football style, dived for it back on the grass and it stuck in his gloved paw. whereupon he scrambled to his feet and nailed Angley at first. Matty’s Great Pickup Peters batted for Thomas and singled to left. Nelson ran for Peters. Knothe drilled a line drive to short center and Wid Matthews came in so fast he frightened Nelson, who thought Matty would snare the sphere before it hit the earth, and the runner checked his dash for second. But Matty couldn’t quite reach the ball before it struck and took it on the first hop with one hand and pegged it to Connolly and Nelson was forced at the keystone sack and Knothe lost a hit. And then the Indians finished the struggle in a blaze of glory by making a double play in each of the eighth and ninth innings. Stroner Gets Triple Grigsby and Gerken his triples for the Blues, Stroner poled one for the Indians, Connolly and Matthew’s came through w’ith timely doubles for the Betzelites and the other extra base sw’at of the day w r as a double by Angley. Chuck Gorman, utility infielder, was cut loose from the Tribe today and sent to join the Columbia team of the South Atlantic League, a class B circuit, where Chuck is ex-

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pected to hold down a regular job at second, third or short. The coming of Stroner put the Indians one over the player limit and it was necessary to release one pastimer. Len Metz thus becomes the regular utility infielder. Pete Monahan came up with several hard-driven balls down around the initial sack Tuesday. And his one hit drove in a run. Fenner held the sensational Joe Kuhel to one hit, a single. The Blues' piienom first sa.cker crashed into the three local deifies with ills picture—giving him a clean sweep on publicity. Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Americans, is sweet on Kuhel. and perhaps that's the reason Evans’ club grabbed Joe Hauser on waivers recentlv. Hauser is still with Cleveland riding the bench. Hauser was a hero with K. C. a few years ago. With Sprinr on third and Connollv on first in the sixth Tuesday the double steal signal wr.s hashed and Spring scored as Connolly pilfered second. Only three Blues faced Fenner in fire of the nine innings. Angley opened the second with a drive to left and was cut down at third trying for a triple. Stroner's triple in the fourth went to the right-field corner. Give the umpires a hand.' There wasn't a complaint by e"her team Tuesdsv. McCalTerty was behind the plate and Goetz in the field. With Warstler on third and Sprinz on first in the sixth round Tuesday, and one out. Matthews worked the squeeze play and Warstler scored while Matti' was being tossed out on the sacrifice.

Tribe Averages

AB. H. 2b. 3b. HR. Aver. Sprinz .... 142 45 6 0 1 .311 Barnhart .. 140 43 0 3 1 ."OS Matthews.. 199 01 in > n .301 Warstler 120 30 3 2 2 .280 Metz 100 45 5 1 (I .-181 Monahan .. 114 40 10 I 0 .264 Connolly .. 183 41 10 1 3 .251 Layne .... 108 43 10 2 2 .250 Riddle ... 20 0 1 0 0 .331 Stroner .... ID 4 0 1 0 .211 Russell ~..41 1 1 0 1 .111 PITCHERS W. L. H. BB SO Pet. Speece ...... 3 1 22 0 in .150 Penner 0 3 19 23 31 .061 Schupn 3 2 46 33 34 .600 Burwell .... . 6 6 "> 14 21 .5(0) Love 33 10 8 19 .500 Skidmore .... 1 1 23 9 4 .500 Meadows .... 1 2 33 9 1 .333 Teachout .... 2 6 50 11 1!) .250 Boone 0 1 30 1 1 .000 MAJOR HOMER lEAPFRS Klein. Phillies... 15 Hurst. Phillies... 11 Hafev, Cardinals. 15 Jackson. Giants.. 11 Gehrig. Yankees.. 14AVilson. Cubs. ... 11 Simmons. Athtics 13 Foxx, Athletics... 11 Ott. Giants 12 Ruth. Yankees... 10 O’Dou). Phillies 12 Bottomry. C'dlnals 10

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BASEBALL TOMORROW INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY June 14-15-16-17 Indians Vs. Milwaukee Monday and Friday Ladies’ Days

Ho Ike ’s Quincy Nine on Top in Three-1 League i H/t Time* Srtrri',l QUINCY, 111., June 12.—Walter i Holke's Quincy Redbirds climbed into the lead in the Three-I League Tuesday by walloping Evansville 8 to 3. Delashmit and W. Wolfe shared the pitching for the Quincy team, which is n "farm” of the Indianapolis American Association club. The recent spurt of the Quincy nine has been attributed to the additional batting punch provided by Len Koenecke. sent here from Indianapolis. The league standings: W L Pet IV I. Pci. Ouinrv . , 23 15 J'os Decatur If* IS .51 1 BI mingtnn 23 Hi ,V| Sn'gfield .. IS 20 .41! Evansville. 24 II ,555 Peoria ... n '>4 415 T. Haute. 21 IS .53S Danville .. 12 20 .203 IN AURORA RACES Rtf I uit rrj Prcfiy AURORA. 111., June 12.—Ray Keech. winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile American Grand Prix, will raise in the Exposition park dirt track race meet here next Sunday, it has been announced. Another noted driver to compete will be Cliff Woodbury.

FISHERMEN! “Buy Sporting Goods at a Sporting Goods Store ” Here Are Tackle Values You Can t Afford to Miss \ i®ok /

Level-Winding Reels List Price Our Price Shakespeare—“ True Blue” $2.50 92,0S Shakespeare—“ Triumph” 3.50 2.70 Shakespeare—“ Criterion” 5.50 1,30 Shakespeare—“ Kalamazoo” 7.50 5.08 Shakespeare—“ Classic” ....10.00 7.08

Rods and Accessories No. 6—“Heddon" Bamboo Rod... $15.00 $12.98 Jointed Steel Rods 3 00 2.35 One-piece Steel Rod 5.50 1.95 Bristol Steel Rod 11.00 9.90 Kennedy Tackle Box 6.00 4.95 South Bend “Bass-Oreno” Bait 1.00 .87 Heddon “Vampire'’ Bait 1.00 .87 Kennedy Kantilever Tackle Box 4.75 3.95 Habich’s “Hercules" Silk Line 1.25 .95 18-Pound Test. Water-proofed

10-Qt. Minnow Bucket. (Oval. Galvanized) f1.95 Tackle Box. With lock SI. 19 Blue Gill Line. 50-yard, 18-lb. test 250 Blue Gill Floats 25c Blue Gill Hooks. 100 in box 25C Fish Stringers 20c Fish Bags 40c to 181.50

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JUNE 12. 1929

John Dawson Moves Into Third Round Chicagoan Beats Irish Player in British Amateur Golf Meet. Bu United Press SANDWTCH. England. June 12. Only one of the three American players remaining in the second round of the British amateur golf championship survived when play was resumed today. John Dawson ol Chicago defeated Dr. John Mac Cormack of the Hermitage Club, Ireland, two up and one to play. Charles Sweeney of New York was defeated by E. H. W. Scott of the Fox Grove Club, London, 7 and 6. Stuart Scheftel, formerly of New York, was eliminated by LieutenantColonel J. T. C. Moore-Brahazon, 5 and 3. Dawson, the 23-year-old Chicago player, with his slight figure, contrasted strikingly with the tall, lean veteran, Mac Cormack. Dawson virtually clinched the match on the fifteenth, when he holed out a threcvard putt after cutting his second shot. An upset occurred when William Tulloch of Cathkin Braes, Scotland, beat Roger H. Wethered, 1923 champion. 2 and 1. in the second round. Douglas Grant, formerly of California, was eliminated in the. third round by Cyril Tolley. 4 and 3. LOAYZA TBERG DRAW 81/ United Press NEW YORK. June 12.—Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean lightweight, and Jack (Kid) Berg of England fought a ten-round draw at the Queensboro stadium Tuesday night. Both fighters bled profusely, suffering cuts on their eyes, faces and noses. The decision was well received by the crowd of 14.000. SALOCHASES GAVUZZI By United Press CALEXICO, Cal.. June 12.—John Salo, Passaic, N. J., was to make another desperate attempt today to overtake Pete Gavuzzi, the elapsed time leader, in Pyle's cross-country "bunion derby.” Gavuzzi led by 55 minutes and 40 seconds as the troupe left for Jacumba, Cal., fifty-five miles away. Giusto Umek won Tuesday’s lap a id Gavuzzi and Salo tied for second. FREDDIE MILLER WINS By Times Special CINCINNATI. June 12.—Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, defeated Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus, O, ten rounds, decision, here Tuesday night.

Fish Scalers lOC Irish Linen Line. 50-yd spool 65b Landing Net. (Detachable handle) 92.25 Jointed Cane Poles. (Three sections. 8 feet) 91.25 Jointed Cane Poles. (Four sections, 14 feet) 92.50 Minnow Seine, 12 feet ..91.80