Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Junp 13 —A Boston newspaper has discovered that wrestling isn t on th n square. It beats til how these newspapers find th*ngs out. Asa babe in arms the first thing I was taught, next to voting foi Bryan, was never to trust a wrestler. Wrestling has been a frank, open .faced, unbashed hippodrome for generations. The promoters admit it. The wrestlers admit it. And unless the customers are incredibly dumb they must know it. a a a The apology or explanation is that an honest wrestling match is had theater, poor entertainment and devoid of thrills. Whereas, when two experienced hippodromers crawl out there on the mat and begin snorting and grunting and throwing large beefy bodies high into the air with gay abandon it Is gorgeous fun. a a a GUS SONMENBERG. WHO WAS EXPOSED TO HIGHER FORMS OF EDUCATION AT BOTH DARTMOUTH AND THE DETROIT UNIVERSITY, IS THE PRESENT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION THIS apparently being strangler LEWIS' YEAR OFF a a a EVIDENCE is presented tending to show that in spite of Sonnenberg's high caste as an athletic citizen lie was not immune to the hippcdroming allurements of the craft, it being alleged he defended his title five times against one Don KolofT. who used anew name and anew shave for each separate performance. U tt " Whether Sonnenberg was following the stenciled careers of his predecessors c.r lifted the idea of employing the same opponent under different titles ft ora the boxing racket, is not known. And I don’t suppose U is important. a an THE PRACTICE CERTAINLY FLOURISHES IN BOTH FIELDS. EVEN JACK DEMPSEY USED THE SAME SPARRING PARTNER ON MORE THAN ONE OCCASION FOR QUICK KNOCKOUT PURPOSES WHEN HE WAS BUILDING UP A RECORD THAT WOULD FORCE HIS RECOGNITION AS WILLARDS CHALLENGER tt tt a WILLIE STRIBLING introduced an extraordinary economic note into the business when he forced his chauffeur to double up as his opponent on the night of a fight in which he was billed so meet a particularly savage challenger. a tt a Only recently Kayo Christner, the Akron haldhead, was detected in the act of exchanging counterfeit grimaces with an old schoolmate, pool room acquaintance or cousin hy marriage. His defense was that the promoter had invited him to bring his own opponent along. a a a UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES CHRISTNER COULD NOT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED TO C.O OUT AND LINE UP DEMPSEY OR SCHMELING. UNFORTUNATELY THE PROMOTER NEGLECTED TO WARN HIS CUSTOMERS THAT CHRISTNER WAS BRINGING AN OLD FRIEND ALONG AND THE RESULTANT FXHIBITION WAS VERY MUCH CAM !M----RERT. IT WAS JUST AN OI ERSIGHT ON HIS PART. OF COURSE.

Twice in Same Place

(First Ciamr Wednesday) KANSAS CITY . j AB R H O A E i Knothe. sj ♦ £ ' J £ Spureton. 2b 5 1 2 5 1 f> ■ Kuhei, lb. 4 1 0 ■ (J ' Nicholson, rl 2 1 1 * 2 £ Seeds. If 4 1 o 1 J £ Gerken. cl -t ' 1 2 £ Wamby. 3'a 4 3 2 2 4 0 Peters, c 2 2 1 > 1 £ Nelson, p. 2 n n n 1 n Thomas, p 0 n n 0 0 0 Clark 2 n Vermouth, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals 31 10 9 22 12 1 Clark batted tor Thomas ;.i seventh. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 l.ve .. 1 0 0 0 0 9 Connolly 2b s o £ J 2 0 Lavne. if 3 1 £ 3 l 1 Barnhart, rs 3 2 3 2 0 1 Stroner. 3b 4 0 £ 0 4 . Monahan, lb ....... 2 12 9 10 Warstler. S5 4 1 2 2 2 0 Sprint, c 4 o 2 6 i 0 Schupp. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Skidmore, p o n n n n " Speice 1 o l o o o tootle, p .u n ii u o •! Met* 1 0 0 0 JO _0 Totals 34 5 10 27 13 3 Speece batted for Skidmore in se- enth. Metz batted for Boone m ninth Love batted for Matthews in ninth. v..t|c C: v 020 000 805—10 Indianapolis 000 032 000— 5 Home run—Monahan. Two-base hits— Barnhart 2 oerken Sacrifice hits— Knothe. Peters Stolen base-Wamby. Double plavs—Qerken to Wamby to Spureeon: Gerk'en to Kuhei: Sprint; to Varstler. Left on bases —Kansas City. 6. Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls—On Schupp. 8 off Boone. 1. off Nelson. 1; off warmouth. 1 Struck out—By Schupp. 4 by Boone 1 h- Nelson, 2. by Warmouth. 2. Hit bv pitch*: ball—Monahan, by Nelson il> and h\ Warmouth til Hits —Oft Schupp 6 in 6 2-3 innings; off Ssidmorc. 3 tn 1-3 inning off Boone none in . inning* off Nelson. 8 in 3 2-3 innings, off Thomas, none in 1-3 inning: off Warmouth. 2m v innings Winning pitch, r Thorns’ Losing pitcher-Schupp Inplres—Ooel: -no McCafferty. Time—2.lo

'<ro;id filmf' KANSAS CITY ab r h o a e Knothf. h •' 0 3 j! Seurteen. 2b 5 1 1*59 K-.hl lb J • l “ ® I GcrMn. cf 5 * I*2 9 wmby, Jb J 2 I ? A dv. p _o _i _o 3 0 Totals .... .... .s* 7 12 27 IS 5 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf * 0 0 1 1 j* Connolly. 2b < 1 > ’ 2 9 Taynt. if 3 0 0 3 0 0 Barnhart, rs 4 9 5 i ? ? Stroner. Sb * • * ; i I Monahan, lb * 9 9 2 ? 9 Warstler. ss J 9 3- 1 o Biddle c 3 0 0 ° n ® Busseii 9 9 9 9 9 Speece p 2 2 9 9 9 9 S;>rir*ll 1 0 0 0 0 0 Neta'.s 35 2 6 27 ? 1 Aunell batted for Riddle in ninth. Burwell batted for Speece in ninth. Kansas Cit'** ............. 013 030 000 —* ladianapolls . "/"".T:.... 100 000 001-2 Two-base hits—Grigsby. Wainby. Kuhel. W'arstler. Home run—Tucker. Stolen base Spurgeon Double plays—Spurgeon to Kaothe to Kubel: Tucker to Kuhel Left ep. bases—lndianapoUa. 7; Kansas City, g. Bases on balls—OS Day. 1; oS Love. 4 S'tuck out—By Dav. 3: by Love. . by Speece. 4. Hits—o 9 Love. 9 in 4 2-3 innings: oS Speece. 3 in 4 1-3 Innings. Mild pitch—Day. Losing pitcher—Love. Emir, ret—Mcfcagerty and Goetz. Time—l 5S RELEASED TO ORIOLES June 13. Richard Smith, catcher, and Bernie James, uifielder, have been sent to the Baltimore Orioles bp the Boston Braves.

Match Play in Huge Times' Tourney Starts at Pleasant Run

Brewer Nine Here Friday for 4 Games Series Finale With Blues Today: Wednesday Twin Bill Dropped.

After mingling in the fifth and final tilt of the series with the ! league-leading Blues today, Bruno Betzel's Indians, hanging by a thread ir, fourth place, will try their luck against the cellar Brewers Friday, and Tribe park customers hope for better things during the four days the Cream City pastimers are in town. Two moie games were tossed into the "lost” column by the home nine Wednesday, when Kansas City annexed the double header. 10 to 5, and 7 to 2. The Indians "blowed” a lead in both contests and passed out of the picture badly thumped. Ferd Schupp. going along in good I style in the opener, went on the rocks ;n the seventh and cracked up. and Leo Skidmore, who went to the rescue, also was sunk. The Blues scored eight runs in the seventh, twelve batters going to the plate, and che visitors actually got tired running bases. Bases on balls, hits and a wild throw contributed to the massacre. It was announced Schupp injured his arm just before he went to pieces. In the second fray the locals scored a marker in the first inning and then folded up until the ninth, when they got another tally. In the meantime the league leaders tied ! the count in the second inning and | then stepped out with clusters of I three runs in the third and fifth. The Blues, in a great battle for I first place, were in high spirits over the two easy victories, because Mini neapolis, in second place, also captured a twin bill at Toledo. i The* fans felt shame-faced as the InI dians bowed to the Blues in the windup • til*. "Pea Ridge" Day. from Pea Ridge, ! Ark., the veil leader of the K. C. team. • was on the mound and the crowd wanted .to see him slaughtered, but he fooled : everybody b\ holding the Betzelites to six ! hits. Warstler getting three. Dav operated like a semi-pro and hardly knew : how to stand in the box. Day won seventeen and lost eighteen games with Omaha last year and pitched i .113 innings. He saw service in fifty-two i games, which indicates his arm must be |on there to stay. He singled Wednesday I and drove in two runs after Love walked Angle- to get to him. And that was the ’ birerst laugh of the afternoon for Pea . Ridge learned very little about batting i down ;n old Arkansas. Warstler shot his batting average up i over the .300 mark bv collecting two safeties in the first affair and three in the second. Barnhart also boosted his av-rage hv smashing out two doubles and a ingle in the opener and one. single in the mghti ran. About 1.700 fans witnessed the double I downfall. | Os the ten Kansas City runs in the first •- only one was earned. Tribe i errors paring the way for the others. And when von leave an opening for the Blues, it's good night! With the bases filled in the horrible seventh of the opener, Skidmore tried to throw the sphere past Gerken. straight as a strine. right down the middFe. and Gerken cleaned the sacks with a double. Monahan poled a line drive home run in the first tilt and Tucker socked one over the scoreboard in the second It I was Monahan's first, lomer of the season. I He played great ball in the field in both j games. When pitcher Ken Renner, defeated the i league-leading Blues Tuesday it made him feel so good he asked for a couple of cays off And it. was reported today he put one over on his buddies bv hopping a wain I to go on a personal mission. Object: ; Matrimony. Yep. it is said he was to I join the "I Do League" in Little Rock |or Dali is, or some other city in the I southwest today. The boys all were pre- | pared to fix up something nice and snappy to celebrate the wedding, which they got : wind of a few days ago. but Penner proved too elusive for them. It seems he craved a silent honeymoon.

Tribe Averages

AB H. 2b. 3b. HR. Aver. wprinr lB n r. n i .322 Barnhart 133 !> 8 3 7 .32(1 ■ Warstler .. 131 t! t 2 2 .308 i Matthews 207 SI 10 2 0 .205 i Vletr 161 t 5 5 1 0 .280; Monahan.. 180 W 10 1 1 .287 C'onnollv... 192 8 18 I 3 .250: Lavne 171 IS 10 2 2 .247! Riddle >9 6 1 0 0 .207 Stroner... 27 5 0 1 O .185 Russell ... 42 7 1 0 1 .167 PITCHERS W. L. ; BB SO Pet. Speece ...... 3 t 25 9 14 .750 Penner 8 3 79 23 37 .667 Rurwell 6 6 95 14 21 .500 Skidmore .... 1 1 26 9 j ,500 Schupp 33 52 39 38 .500 Love 3 79 12 21 .429 3teadows 1 2 33 9 7 .333 Teachout .... 2 6 56 17 19 .250 Bonne 0 1 30 8 2 _onn Quincy Set for Games on Road I B’ Time* Suet ifii ' QUINCY. 111., June 13.—Holding J , a half-game lead over Bloomington, Walter Holke's Quincy Redbirds were to open a three-game series: with Terre Haute here today. Folj lowing the serie. the “Little Indians” will hit the road for a tour of the circuit. The slugging Quincy team, leading in the Three-I League, was rained out Wednesday and Evans- ; ville departed for Springfield. The Redbirds have shown plenty of punch in recent games. MARRINER VS. DORVAL Illinois Heavy Tangles With “Na-p.-.leon Jack' at Chicago. CHICAGO. June 13.—Les Marriner. who finished his courses in the University of Illinois and then entered the prize ring, tonight meets Napoleon Jack" Dorval. FrenchCanadian. in ten rounds here. The fight is Chicago's first outdoor bill of the season. Dorval holds a decision over Otto Von Porat. considered the best middlewest prospect for the heavyweight championship.

KALLIO MEETS THOM Monday Mat Feature Arranged— Wilson to Tackle Coleman. Gus Kallio and Coach Thom of Indiana university will mix in the mam wrestling so at Bvoad Ripple park Monday night The match will be to a finish, best two falls in three. In the semi-windup Ralph Wilson, former Indiana university star, will meet Abe Coleman. Jewish wrestler, in a time limit match. Principals in the preliminary bout are yet to be named. The opener Mill start at 8:30.

Russell Rader of Manual Is Medalist in Qualifying Round. PLAY FINALS SATURDAY Many Stars Compete in Big Meet.

BV DICK MILLER Match play in the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament began at Pleasant Run municipal links in Irvington this morning. Three flights of players, thirtytwo lads in each bracket, made up ; the championship and two consolation flights. The ninety-six boys were the survivors of the 132 who went through the eighteen-hole I qualifying round Wednesday. The field was to be reduced from ; ninety-six to forty-eight this mornj ing via the eighteen-hole match j play route, and again sliced in half ; to twenty-four by the second round of match play this afternoon. The eight quarter finalists in each flight will battle it out in two rounds Friday and the final thirty-six-hole ; struggles will be waged on Saturday. Greatest Junior Meet The 1929 schoolboy classic un- | doubtedly is the greatest junior meet ever held in the state. The first round pairings reveal the names of i many star junior linksmen. Some close battles are certain to grab the spotlight throughout the tourney and large galleries of j spectators are expected to gather jat the course. No admission is ; charged and the public is invited. Qualifying play started under ; murky skies, sending forth a drizzle, I but by noon the sun had battled its | way to the fore and in the mid- : afternoon it was an ideal golfing day. Many of the entrants gathered the erroneous impression that because of a study downpour early in the morning the meet would be postponed and the total list of those qualifying otherwise might have reached 200. Rader Goes Great j Russell Rader of Manual banged the gutta pereha pellet over the rain-soaked fairways and heavy greens in marvellous manner and his score of 78 was one below last year's mark. Lyle Weisenberg of Technical, one of the starters, came in just before dusk with a beautiful card of 81 for second honors. William Heinlein. defending titlist of Cathedral: Maurice Stone of Maunal, 1928 medalist, and Phil Bayt of Wash- ! ington tied for third with 82s. The qualifying round wasi moved ! out of the way smoothly and with- ! out protest. More than 100 play- | ers were sent from tees one and ten | during the first hour and fifteen 1 minutes. Shortly before starting time, R. i Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks, the honorary starter, addressed the lads and congratulated them on the steady improvement that is being made by Indianapolis scholastic golfers.

Cathedral, Washington Tie Herman Uebele, course manager and tourney referee, outlined the ground rule.:; and play was started. Tim Campbell of Technical, H. G. Boese of Manual and Lieutenant George Naylor of Shortridge assisted in the starting. Cathedral and Washington tied for the honors of having the most players in the championship flight. Each had eight to get into the select 32. Shortridge came next with six. Tech and Manual had four each, and. beyond all expectations, two : grade school boys got into the “big I show." One came from Holy Trinj ity and the other from Holy Angeles grade schools.

Qualifying Scores

Qualifying round scores in the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament at Pleasant Run municipal course Wednesday. W. Heinlein iC>. 82. Stewart (S) 96 M. Stone (Mi 82 Brisnik (W) 87 J. Munro ITI 83 Reed (S' 85 W. Russell ICI. .. 88 Blackwell CW) .. 88 R. Rader (M 1.... 78 Emhardt (Mi ....104 P. Bavt IWI 82 Hankins (W) .... 94 Fcenev iC) 89;Yelch IS> 106 T. Pottage IMI.. 86 Gentry • 441 104 R. Marshall (W>.. 87 Hohl tC> 105 E. Shaughnessy (Cl 99 Taylor ITI 115 R. Burton (Mi 97 Barrett (C) 104 C. Greenen (Ci.. 103. Faust <M) 101 Metcalf 'CI 93 Hurphy <C> 116 Carlstedt (Wi.... 88 Hoag 'SJAi 102 Martin 15)....... 97 Sweeney IC> .... 94: Coddmgton (C) ...100 Clifton 'Si 90 Doll (Ci 98 O'Connor (C) .... 95 Keller <s> 94 Lloyd (Si 103 E. Beeson iM>.... 99 Fenton (C) 96 Sauer ISHI 92 Moffett (T) 11l Sullivan (Ci 90 Pranger (C) 97 G. Hicks (Mi 92 Stark |T> 96 West IWI 83 Stubbs (S' 125 Bainaka IWI 104 Philpott (14) 108 C. Higgs (Mi.... 94 Hesselgrave (S' ..112 Rhodehamei (S*.. 84 Ehrensperger iS> 101 Heckman iS) 84 Blackwell iS) 91 Vaughn IWI 85 Smeltzer uSi .... 93 Yelton (Ci .*.lOl Poynter (W) .... 87 Menhennett '5)...104P. Grant ■S) ....112 Schwert iHAi ... 91 Beers iSJA' 97 Demmert iC 99 McNutt (Si . ..100 Scar.lan ICI 105 Sledensticker <S• ..102 L. Heinlein iHTL. 103 West IWI 115 Vargo (Wi 102; R. Keil (75) 107 Hoover iS Brown TANARUS) 107 : Tracv (Ci 105 Constable (T) ...102 Duvall iWC) ....109 Engle ITI 108 Johnson 'Si 99 Mitchell ITI 101 : Poster (Ti 102 W. Hicks IMI ....103 I Burnell iCI 89'D. Munro (T 1.... 96 i Staggs IMi 113Lippincott (T1....102 ’ Petrie IHT' 89 Sparks ITI 105 Fitzgerald (C).... 91 Arnold iT) 100 ! Leslie (Si 11l Glave 98 Pedlow iCI 87 Dietz iT' 106 Lavcock 'S' ... .100 Wiesenbere iTi... 81 i Canganv iC) ... 91 Bunnell (T> 103 'Smith 'C' 102 Chapman ITI ...102 Illes IS' 104 Dickinson (Ti ... 97 Lesow iSI 110 Brinkworth (Ti... 95 Burlier C> 105 Babcock (Ti 96 i Seward >T) 96 Hill 'T> 93 Johns Ci 93 Smith 'Ti 99 Kenned.- (HAi . .118 Kennington (HC) .102 Ross 'SI 114 McGaw 'Ti ...... 94 | Grant S' 113 Covne >Ti 114 ! Keevers S> lOSißeed iHC> 117 j Poliak I T* :. 84 Charles ITI 103 I Porteous (WI .... 99 Bordinc <T) 92 j Collins <Si 101 Rink <T' 112 j Ellis 'Si 90 Welty 1T 93 | Daugherty iCt... 95

WHISKERY COMING BACK 1927 Derby Winner to Run in American National Handicap. B V Tnitrri Press CHICAGO, June 13—Whiskery, winner of the Kentucky Derby and several other stakes in 1927. and in the stud since that time, is coming back to the track. The horse has been entered in the American national handicap to be run here July l. Whiskery was owned by Harry Payne Whitney in his great years, but now is the prop-1 erty of C. A. Stone.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Part of Big Field in Schoolboy Golf Meet

y *

Here are some of the 150 boys who took part in the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament qualifying round at Pleasant Run course Wednesday. Many of the 182 original entries gave up attempting to qualify on account of the heavy downpour Wednesday forenoon, but when the weather broke at noon there was a grand rush

First Kids’ Day at Park SCHOOLBOYS of grade school age will be admitted free to Washington park Friday when the Indians battle the Milwaukee Brewers. It will be the first "kids’ day” of the season, the schools having closed for the long vacation. Friday also is "ladies’ day” and the fair ones of all ages will be given free admittance to the grandstand. The boys will occupy the bleachers "fur nothing.” Until the fall school term there will be two “kids’ days” each week at the ball park, Monday and Friday. These also are "ladies’ days” straight through the season.

Nekola to Join Yanks on June 2! for Series With A’s Is Report Sensational Holy Cross Star Believed to Be Primed for Big League Debut With Champions,

B<i United Press NEW YORK. June 13. Frank Nekola. Holy Cross college's southpaw pitching ace, will join the New York Yankees for the opening of the crucial series with the Philadelphia

First Round Pairings in Times’ Meet

Championship Flight (For the thirty-two lowest scores in the qualifying round, which were between ' B R an ßader (M) vs. Judy Poynter IWI. M Heckman (Si vs. H. Chiton (S*. P. Bavt (Wi vs. J. Feeney (C). T. Pottage (Mi vs. J. Cangany (Cl. VV. Heinlein (C) vs. R. Carlstedt (Wi. j. Vaughn (Wi vs. J. Schwert (HAi. j West IWI vs. Petrie IHTI. Pedlow (Ci vs. G. Hicks (Mi. L Weisenberg vs. VV. Russel, (C). S. Poliak (Ti vs. D. Ellis (S'. J. Munro (Ti vs. G. Bunnell (C ■ R. Marshall iW. vs K. Blackwell iS). M. Stone (Ml vs. F. Blackwell (W). Billy Reed (S) vs. Fitzgerald (C). R. Rhodehamei (Si vs. J. Sullivan (Ci. A. Brisnik (W) vs. C. Bordmg (T). HARRY SCHOPP FLIGHT (For first thirty-two failing to qualify for championship flight: scores 93-99. Sauer ISHI vs. Fenton (C). Sweeney (Ci vs. Dickinson (Ti. K. Wel'tv TI vs. Burton IMI. M O'Connor (Cl vs. Shaughncssy (Ci. Johns ICi vs. B. Munro ITI. D McGaw TANARUS) vs. Pranger iC), Seward (Ti vs. Dcmmcv iC). Metcalf ICi vs. Stark ITI. Ga.idall ISi vs. Doll (O'. Kelley (Si vs. Martin (Si. Brinkworth (T) vs. B. Beeson (.Ml, Smeltzer ISI vs. Babcock (T). Daughertv ICI vs. Hill (T). Hankins IWI vs. Bower iSJA'. Stewart ISI vs. Johnson (S). HERMAN UEBELE FLIGHT (For second, thirty-two failing to qualify for championship flight: scores. 99-104.1 Porteous (W) vs. Constable (Tl. Faust (Mi vs. Bunnell (T). McNutt (S) vs. Greenen (Ci. Foster (Ti vs. Illes (Si. Coddington (C) vs. Chapman IT). Mitchell <T) vs. Bainaka (Mi. Yelton (Cl vs. Lloyd IS). Hoag (SJA) vs. Gentry (.44). Smith (Ti vs. Lippincott (Ti. Ehrensperger (SI vs. Charles iT). Arnold (Ti vs. L. Heinlein IHTI. Smith (Ci vs. Emhardt (Ml. Laycock ISi vs. Kennington (HC). Vargo IWI vs. Menhennett <S). Collins ISI vs. W. Hicks iM>. Seidensticker (Si vs. Barrett <Ci. Initials following players' names signify the school represented. They are as follows: (Ci Cathedral (HA) Holy Angeles iM) Manual iWC) Warren Cent'l. (Ti Technical iHTt Holy Trinity IW) Washington ISJAI St. Joan of A. iS H.i Sacred Heart (HCi Holy Cross (44i Public school number 44.

RAAB’S TAILORING TALKS RAAB says: “Look before you leap,” is an old motto of mine. I have thought so much upon it that it has influenced us in a business way. Our insistence upon a basted try-on before a garment is finished aids you to look before you leap. This has paid us in pride, and paid our patrons in peace of mind. It made our S3O price famous. m We also specialize at S2B and $35 (RaabM@n)s. lr*su|Mio jll Ml/ ••403 CUSTOM ll HI TAILORS /A phone call will bring a Riab Tailor to your-, home. A postal will bring samples of cloth! and self-measurement blanks by mail. These \ J additional Raab service are at your com-1 l mand for your convenience. / SN. Penn. St. Odd Fellow Bldg.

I Hoover Refuses to Force Issue Bo United Press , „ _ ; WASHINGTON. June 13.—President Hoover has rejected a proposal he force resumption of athletic relations between Annapolis and West Point. The famous service football classic, will not be played this year. A compromise involving concessions on both sides was submitted to Secretary of War Good and Secretary of Navy Adams in April. The President was urged to use his power to bring about an agreement. CAUGHT FIVE NO-HIT GAMES Ray Schalk. coach with the New York Giants, caught five no-hit games W’hen he tvas active.

Athletics at Yankee stadium June 21, it was said here today. Undoubtedly striving to keep Nekola eligible to pitch for Holy Cross against Boston college Saturday, Secretary Ed Ban-ow of the Yankees denied he knew anything about a deal which would bring the sensational college star to the world champions. Following announcement by Commissioner Landis in Chicago that Nekola had signed a contract to play with the Yankees, Miller Huggins has refused to comment on the report. He, however, said he had heard that Nekola was a brilliant pitching prospect. Pitching his first year of college baseball, Nekola has won eleven straight games, pitching two one-hit affairs, against Yale and Boston college. It is said that he turned down an offer of $20,000 to sign with the Chicago White Sox. The Philadelphia Athletics also were bidding for his services. ‘Dutch ’Favorite in Akron Race B’i Times i<ueci<'f AKRON, 0., June 13.—“ Dutch” Bauman, the crack Indianapolis speed driver, today reigned as one of the favorites in the 100-mile Buckeye classic which will be run at the Akron-Cleveland board speedway here Sunday. Ir. addition to Bauman many other notable mid-western drivers, with plenty of board and dirt track experience, will compete for the lau els. "TUNE-UP" BOUT B>( United Press NEW YORK, June 13.—Janies J. Braddock will meet Jack Warren of Harlem in ten-rounds here next Wednesday night as a tune-up for his light heavyweight title bout against Tommy Loughran at Yankee Stadium July 18.

to the course. A total of 132 was able to complete their rounds before darkness overtook them. The. boys are shown gathered to hear an address by R. Walter Jarvis, honorary starter, and Herman Uebele. official referee, at which time the course was given over to them without green fee until Saturday. Match play for three flights began today.

Rockne Puts College Boys on 'Griddle' BY KNUTEROCKNE Times Special Correspondent i Cop"right. 1929. by The Timesi SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 13. What has become of the old, hardboiled college athlete, who, for recreation during the summer, took his turn through the wheat fields and pea fields thrashing? Thrashing is one of the most strenuous physical jobs I know of,

and in the old days every thrashing gang in the middle west had its quota of college men. But not any more! A survey made of our athletes as to their occupation during the summer months finds them running playgrounds, summer camps, working as beach guards, bell-hop-

Jl'

Rockne

ping on ocean liners, working on golf courses and other similar positions. This may not mean much, and yet again it may be another tendency to show that our young men are not the men physically that they were a generation ago. Character is very largely a mixture of temperament and habits, and the strengthening of these comes from real life experiences. The college man of a generation ago certainly got plenty of hard knocks, and as a result he was a better man in every sense of the word. There is nothing finer in the development of young men than some hard knocks. Perhaps the modern college boy who takes the easiest way isn't quite as smart as he appears to be. SALO AFTER GAVUZZi Johnny Makes Real Attempt to Grab Lead From Pete. Bn Time* Xliceial JACUMBA, Cal., June 13.—Running 19 minutes and 56 seconds behind the elapsed time leader, Pete Gavuzzi, John Salo, the Passaic policeman, was to make another attempt today to overhaul the Englishman in the seventy-six mile jaunt to San Diego. Salo won Wednesday's lap and reduced Gavuzzi’s advantage by 35 minutes and 50 seconds. It was a fifty-eight mile journey and Salo’s time was 9 hours and 9 minutes.

CLEARANCE SALE OF 400 USED TIRES All Sizes—Some Nearly New — Every Tire a Bargain All tires taken in during our Fourth Annual Trade-In Sale are priced for quick clearance. Many have been run but a month or two —some are only half worn J g** QQ —while others have been reconditioned J = tO and made good for another season. We wmA have slashed prices to clear them all out $ a flO in a hurry. Pick up some real bargains I = while they last. New Tires —All Leading Makes At Less Than Wholesale Cost Every well-known “first line” leading make is included. These tires are brand new and are guaranteed to be first quality. Hurry before your size is gone. A Good Used Tire Is Better Than a Cheap New Tire GENERAL TIRE CO. 838 NORTH DELAWARE STREET Open Sunday Until Noon

Did You Know That— FOUR of the most valuable pieces of ivory owned by the New York Yankees went up in an airplane recently. . . And little Manager Huggins the next day told his squad it would cost them a fine of one grand each if any of them went up in the air again. . . In a plane. . . . Larry' Sutton, the veteran Brooklyn scout, says no ball club dug up three players this season as good as Frederick, Gilbert and Dudley .... And he admits bashfully that he dug them up.

MANDELL GIVEN $5,000 Sammy Given Bonus for Signing With Promoter Harmon. 5 Bn Times Special CHICAGO. June 13.—For a bonus jof $5,000. Sammy Mandell, light- ! weight champion, has signed with Promoter Harmon of this city to meet a suitable opponent for the ! title before Aug. 10. Tony Can- ! zoneri has been mentioned for the ! scrap. j The contract also stipulates that j Mandell will defend his title for i Harmon a second time if he wins | the first clash.

Young Jockey Neal Is Sensation of Chicago Turf Circles

Bn l nited Press CHICAGO, June 13.—A spindly legged youngster,* who was graduated from high school and then decided he could ride race horses, has become the sensation of western turf circles. Smart enough to complete his high school course at the age of 16, Paul Neal, West Frankfort < 111.) youth, thought he could go farther as a jockey than he could by continuing his studies. He had ridden on minor tracks in his school years and, pronjptly after graduation, hit out for the “big time.” He came to Washington Park in the Chicago district and rode five straight winners, none of them a favorite. The extent of his rise in less than a month was indicated by the fact that when he came here he commanded few mounts, but today he is a “sought after” rider and was booked to ride in three of today's races. Neal is a native of West Frankfort. 111., and he has been following the horses since “I can remember.” He kept the money “in the family” by giving his contract to his uncle, Ott Neal. Much of his best riding has been under the colors of W. R. Coe, the eastern owner, but several horsemen now are bidding for his services, and he is looked upon as one of the

JUNE 13, 1 ter

Program for Golf Tourney Is Complete

All Plans Laid for Women's State Championship Here in July, The complete and official program for the eighth annual tournament of the Indiana Women's Golf Association on July 15. 16. 17, 18 and 19 at Meridian Hills today was announced by officials of the organization. Qualifying play will be staged on Monday, July 15. and will comprise eighteen holes of medal competition. The first sixteen will qualify for the championship flight and the five succeeding groups of sixteen will be paired in the Meridian Hills. Association. President's. VicePresident's and Committee's flights. Match play will be started at 8 ! Tuesday morning and the first | round of eighteen holes in all flights will be staged. At 2:30 Tuesday afternoon the annual business meeting and election of officers will be i staged. The second round will be played . Wednesday, the semi-finals (third | round) Thursday and the final I matches on Friday. In addition to j the regular routine, a putting con- . test, four-ball forsomes and other features will enliven the tourney. Helen C. Benbridge. Terre Haute, is the president of the association, Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger. Hammond, Sis vice-president: Mary R. Gorham, Frankfort, is secretary-treasurer S and Mrs. Will H. Diddel. Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, is the corresponding secretary.

Seven Races on Ohio Dirt Track ; Bn Times Special j HAMILTON, 0., June 13.—Seven ! speed events will be staged at the Cincinnati-Hamiltor speedway halfi mile dirt track here Sunday. Many | noted drivers will compete in ihc : prelims and in the fifteen-mile feature event. The speedway is the highest banked dirt track in Ohio and at- ; tracts many star pilots. Among : those expected here are Frank Sweigart. Bob Carey. A1 Homans. Bill | Cummins. Gus Schrader and Howdy i Wilcox.

best of the young riders in America, despite his short service on the big tracks. HONORED AT NAVAL ACADEMY Thomas R. Wilson and Elliott W. Paris were honored as the best athletes at the United States Naval Academy this year. Wilson is from Ann Arbor, Mich., and Paris from Savannah, Ga. SAME JOB FOR 34 \ EARS Joe Mitchell, pro at the Country Club in Cleveland, has held the same job for thirty-four years.

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