Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 18—There are some people v ho will write letters to editors about anything. Even wrestling. This department had occasion recently to brew a few carefully selected paragraphs on the subject of the bull elephants of the padded canvas, not all of which were complimentary to the high moral tone of the performing beasts. ana A number of the customers, notably Jack Curley and Bill Miller. known to be incurable addicts, promptly went into a boiling rage, and long, vitriolic letters came tumbling through the mails. a a a CURLEY WRITE* “I HAVE JUST FINISHED YOUR COLUMN ON THE EVILS OF WRESTLING. IT WAS VERY INTERESTING. EXCEPT THAT I COULD NOT MAKE OUT WHAT YOU WERE TRYING TO PROVE IF ANYTHING. NOBODY EVER CLAIMED WRESTLING WAB LILY WHITE IN PURITY. a a a “OTILL wrestling must have a very strong appeal. The customers have been buying tickets to wrestling matches for centuries and they are buying more today than ever, which fact no doubt will surprise you. You grow hysterical over the disclosures of the Boston newspaper showing that Gus Sonnenberg, the heavyweight champion, wrestled the same opponent in five different cities under five different names. I don’t know what to say about the newspaper which made the disclosures. It is the same newspaper which has for some days been denying a financial alliance with the power trust. ana • AND STILL ANOTHER THING THAT MAY INTEREST YOU. SONNENBERG HAS BEEN MATCHED FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH IN BO3TON ON JULY 9. rtND THE INDICATIONS ARE IT WILL DRAW MORE THAN $200,000 FOR THE LARGEST GATE IN THE HISTORY OF WRESTLING " a a a MILLER writes: “Your newest diatribe against wrestling makes me wonder why your mother took the trouble of rearing you to manhood without trying to exterminate this rancorous monomania of yours. As I wrote before, wrestling is a pastime that never harmed you and has been of great help to me. a a a “Among other things you point out is that wrestlers must be prepared to have themselves rechristened at each new stop, and that some fighters must also be equipped with a quick change of monickers. a a a “WELL NOW I DUNNO—LET S SEE. 1 KNOW AND I AM SURE YOU KNOW ALSO OF ONE NEWSPAPER MAN. WHO HAS “GHOST WRITTEN ' FOR NO LESS THAN SIX CELEBRITIES DURING THE PAST SIX MONTHS. THAT IS AN AVERAGE OF ONE A MONTH. TWELVE A YEAR. 120 MONICKERS IN A DECADE. DO YOU KNOW OF ANY BOXER OR WRESTLER WHO CAN TIE THAT RECORD?” LOMSKI WHIPS ADGIE Bu United Pres* PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Leo Lomski. Aberdeen, Wash., light heavyweight, w’on a ten-round decision from Matt Adgie of Philadelphia, Monday night.

Mental Attitude of College Men Is Important Point, Says Rockne Dividing Line Between Right and Wrong in Sports Rests With Athletes, Claims Knute.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Times Special Correspondent fCopvrißht. 1929. by United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. June 18.— What is proselyting or recruiting of athletes? And also what is a fair opportunity for a high school athlete to work his way through college? If the alumni of our school are active, of course they are just turn-

ishing an honest o p p o r tunity for an athlete to work. But, whatever is done by the alumni of another institution, particularly a rival. is proselyting or recruiting! There is a certain amount of smug hypocrisy on the part of our larger institutions. Th Ss is r e g r e itable and the responsibility

Rockne

rests entirely with the heads. However. there is a tremendous amount of honest, open dealing in this matter in most of our institutions.

With the Sandlotters

MY old friend George Maines tells me that, he's got 26.000 kids lined up for the boys baseball league in Gotham this year. That's about as good news as I’ve heard for a long time. It just goes to show that the thing I preached five or six years ago was practical and needed only a little work and a little effort to put it over. I’ve always maintained that interest in baseball wasn't dead, and that a little organization would soon have thousands of kids back in the game. Now, that very thing has happened. And I’ve got a hunch that every kid that is playing is better for being in the game. Believe me, I know whata life is for kids who have nothing to do and no where to play except on the streets. And. anything any of us can do to provide real fun and real pleasure for them is worth-while. And if there’s any better game than baseball for kids I don’t know what it is. I* sorry i had to mis 6 the “Kid’s day” celebration at the Stadium last week. It’s the first time since “Kid’s day” was established that I

Many Stars See Action in City Tennis Tourney at Hawthorn

Challenge of Sir Thomas Is Accepted Upton Again Strives to Annex America’s Cup With Yacht. Bjl United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—The New York Yacht Club has accepted the challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for a series of races for the America's Cup. Officials of the New York club announced Monday that the challenge, made on behalf of Sir Thomas Lipton, Irish sportsman, had been accepted with two major reservations. These were that the races be contested off Newport instead of Sandy Hook, as suggested in the challenge, and that no time allowances be given the contesting boats. The latter condition means that both the challenging and defending craft would be of the same design and dimensions for the first time in the history of the America’s Cup. In each race the first craft across the finish line will be the winner without the computation of handicaps and time allowances necessary in the past when the yachts were not of the same size. Upset Occurs Opening Day of Circuit Events Bu Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky.. June 18.— The Grand Circuit opened the new season here Monday with a card of four races. The Devereaux stake for 2-year-old trotters supplied an upset when Betty Ann won two of three heats and paid $70.20. Colonel Strong, owned by C. M. Powell, Rochester, Tnd.,, won the Reynolds pacing stake of $3,000 by taking the second and third heats. Summaries: First Race (the 218 trot; 3 heats, $1,000) Happy the Great, b g. (Vanßuren) 1 1 1 Peter Sloan, b g (Sheldon) 2 2 4 Bishop Baron, b g (Walton) 7 7 2 Peter Greatworth (Ray) 3 5 6 Mada AsoafL Southward. Chevalier. Neffco Boy and Hollyrood Lexington also started. Times. 2:07>/. 2:06%. 2:0714. Second Race the Reynolds 2:12 pace: $3,000: 3 heats) Col. Strong br g. (Valentine) 6 V 1 Kinney Direct, b g (Parker) 12 3 Black Scott, blk g (Morrison).... 2 6 2 Twinkling Joe. b g. 4 (Fleming). 33 4 Dean Willson. Callie Direct, Iskander, Sir Walter and Dr. Volo also started. Times. 2:03';. 2:02%. 2:03 3 4. Third Race (the Devereaux 2-year-old trot; 2 In 3; $1,500) — Betty Ann. ch f (Palin) 3 1 1 Pola McElwyn. br f (Stokes) 12 3 Fair Dreams, br f Dickerson)... 2 3 2 Hoyle, b g (White) * 4 dr Times, 213%. 2:11, 2:1414 Fourth Race (Driving Club Stake; 2-year-old trotters; 2 in 3; SI,OOO) — Calumet Annette, b f (Daniels) 1 1 Janie Lee. b I (Estlll) 2 2 Mr. HM. Jones, b g (Jewell 3 5 The Worthy Miss Morris, b t Harkness Edwards) 7 3 Blazing Star Signal and North Adams also started. Times, 2:17. 2:1414.

There is a distinction between an honest job lor an athlete and unfair support' But just where is the dividing line? Personally. I think it is entirely in the mental attitude of the young man involved. If the young high school athlete coming to college gets a job and honestly believes he is giving value received and where he honestly believes he is not getting something for nothing, the situation is O. K. in every way. If, however, the athlete is given some soft job, where he feels he is being given something for nothing, then he is being subsidized. Everything is ail wrong then. The athlete will become selfish, lacking in spirit and will give very little of himself to any particular team on which he is playing. We have made a lot of progress in twenty-five years and there is going to lot more made in the next twenty-five. Let the talk always be open and above board, frank and honest and let us eliminate the loose, wild innuendo chatter which is generally false and based on nothing but hearsay.

BY BABE RUTH

haven’t been there. And I hope it will be a long time before I have to miss another one. But the boys had a real ballplayer there to inspire them anyhow. I mean Ty Cobb. If I was to talk to a lot of kids today on baseball, I don't know of any better example to use than this same Ty Cobb. There was a man who was a natural ballplayer. Everything he did. was done right. He hadn’t a single weakness. And which is more important, he had the old baseball spirit.. Kids could go further and do a lot worse than take Ty Cobb for their ideal, believe me. He played the game hard—and he played it on the square. And when a kid learns to do that he’s got the most out of the game. (Copyright. 1938. by The Times> RISKO LOSES ON FOUL By United Presi BOSTON. June 18 —Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavyweight, was disqualified in the fifth round of his bout with George Cook, Australia, here Monday night when a claim of foul was allowed.

Julius Sagalowsky, Defending Titleholder, Opens Against Shumaker. COLLEGE ACES PLAY Boys, Juniors Aiso on Net Schedule. Play in the annual city tennis tournament was to continue this afternoon on the courts of the Hawthorn Club, Thirty-eighth street, opposite the state fairground. Thirteen second-round matches were to be staged in the men’s singles division, in addtion to two third-round contests. Seven sec-ond-round matches in the juniors’ singles were scheduled and one third-round match. Six matches were to open the competition in the boys’ singles branch of play. Among the features on today’s program was the scheduled appearance of the defending men’s champion, Julius Sagalowsky, in a sec-ond-round match against P. Shumaker. Sagalowsky drew' a bye in the first round. Tommy Quinn, the Indiana university ace, was to battle A. W. Fournace in another feature attraction. Other stars to see action this afternoon were Bud Markey, the Notre Dame star, and Tommy Wilson. the Butler captain. Today’s schedule: MEN’S SINGLES —Second Round—--1 O'clock—E. Virt vs. L. Beyer, G. Sheldon vs. Oble Smith, Julius Sagalowsky vs. P. Shumaker. Tom Quinn vs. A. W. Fournace. Bill Nixon vs. George Horst. 2 O'clock—L. Zlkes vs. J. H. Ehlers. 3 O'clock—Richmond Bastian vs. V. C. Harrell, Bob Lang vs. A. Meunler. 4 O'clock—Rafael Gonzales vs. H. Justus. 5 O'clock—E. Lowery vs. J. Kleinhenz, Frank Groves vs. Frank Dale, J. Rhodehamel vs. E. Sunman. 6 O’clock—Bud Markey vs. winner Broks-Curtiss match. —Third Round—--4 O'clock—Fred Mohler vs. winner Saga-lowsky-Shumaker match. Tommy Wilson vs. winner Virt-Beyer match. JUNIORS’ SINGLES —Second Round—--10 O'clock—E. Lowry vs. V. Meunier. 2 O'clock—F. Macke vs. William McFlvain, M. Gifford vs. C. Holloway, R. Collins vs. Muellenholz. J. Warren vs. T. Lysaght, Ertel vs. winner Coble-Yule match. 4 O'clock—Jean Demmary vs. M. Whttaker. —Third Round—--6 O’clock—Eob McCullough vs, winner Oollins-Muellenholz match. BOYS’ SINGLES —First Round—--1 O'clock—F’rank Campbell vs. Fred Yeaman, Stanley Mallis vs. Alfred Meunler, Tod Johnson vs. Oscar Barry, Bob Hoag vs. Harold Banta, Walter May vs. Tom Noone. 5 O'clock—A. McDonald vs. T. McDonnell. RESULTS OF MONDAY Men’s Singles First Round—E. Virt defeated Burford Danner, 6-2, 6-2; C. M. Gross defaulted to Lawrence Beyer; Walter Mayer defaulted to P. Meunier: Emmett Lowery defeated Joe Johnston, 6-0, 6-1; Jack Hendricks defaulted to O. B. Smith; Ed Dorey defeated Guy Winstead. 6-2, 6-2; J. Schumacher defaulted to Fred Mohler; Harold Justus defeated Louis Reynolds, 6-2, 6-2; A. W. Fournace defeated Paul Crabh. 9-7. 1-6, 6-1; Jake Rhodehamel defeated Ralph Coble. 6-3, 8-6; Tommy Quinn defeated Gus Grenz, 6-4, 7-5; H. W. Adams defaulted to Leslie Zlkes; Bill Nixon defeated Fred Baker, 6-1, 6-3; George Horst defeated George Bass, 6-3, 6-0; Gilbert Sheldon defeated Dan Morgan, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1; Karl Stout defaulted tcs Frank Grove; Ed Schurman defaulted to Frank Dale; E. Sunman defeated W. K. Green, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Paul Schumaker defeated R. K. George, 6-2, 6-1; Carl Harrel defeated Walter Grueninger. 7-5, 4-6, 6-2; A. Meunier defeated Fred Hunt. 6-1, 6-4; John Kleinhenz defeated Ralph Leser, 6-0, 6-1. Second Round—Mohler defeated Dorey, 6-8, 6-4. 6-1; Tommy Wilson defeated H. Hiatt, 6-0, 6-0; Marshall Christopher defeated P. Meunler, 6-1, 6-0. Junior Singles First Round—Myers Whitaker defeated Harrell, 7-5, 6-4; Cornelius Holloway defeated George Shields. 6-1, 6-2: John'Ertel defeated Tom Dwyer, 6-0, 6-1; Melvin Gifford defeated Burford Danner, 6-4, 6-4. Second Round—Bob McCullough defeated Albert Harris, 6-0, 6-1.

With Semi-Pros, Amateurs

Y. M. S. lost their first game of the season Sunday to the St. Patricks in a hard-fought ter,-inning battle at Garfield park, 5 to 4. The teams each have won one same and the third and deciding tilt will oe staged later in the season. Sunday the Y. M. S. will meet the Riverside A. A. at Garfield No. 3. For games in July call Dr. 3848-M and ask for Art. West Washington Merchants defeated the Carson A. C.s team Sunday, 6 to 2. Merchants will practice Wednesday evening at Riverside No. 7 and will plav the Riverside Olympics at Riverside No. 3 Sunday. For games call Be. 4932. Edgevood A. C. defeated the Brookside A. A.. IS to 2. Next Sunday the A. C.s will play the Indianapolis Triangles at Long Acres park at 3 p. m. Holv Cross nine holds a Brookside permit for Sunday and wishes to book a game with a fast team. Call Ch. 0883. GOSPORT. Ind.—The local Gosport A. C. lost its second game of the season Sunday to Van Camps. 7 to 3. Sunday the Ra'msev A C.s play here. A. C.s have open nates June 30 and July 14. Write J. Vernon Wampler. Gosport, Ind, or call 83. LADOGA. Ind.—Ladoga Red Sox defeated the Shanklin Club here Sunday. 3 to 1. Indianapolis Meldons will play a doubleheader here next Sunday. Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Midwavs Sundav at Rhodiue park in ten innings. Cubs are in need of a good outfielder and pitcher. Cubs will meet the Kevstones Sundav. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings. Van Canos defeated the Gosport Hollybrooks Sundav. 7 to 3. Dick Watson is requested to get in touch with M. F. ShankUn. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. Hoosier A. B. C.s were held idle Sunday, because of wet ground. A. B. C.s will play at St. Paul. Sunday. July 7 and 21 are open dates and State clubs desiring a strong Negro attraction are asked to write Martin Moore. 1747 Northwestern avenue. Indianapolis Triangles won their fourth consecutive victory Sunday by taking a 3-1 deciston from the Sharpsville Athletics. Langtrv. star Triangle southpaw, allowed onlv four hits and tanned twelve batsmen. The hitting of Hoffman for the Triangles featured. Irvington Builders defeated the Riverside A A Sunday at Riverside. 9 to 4. Fast city teams desiring games with the Builders call Ir. 4140. Keystones preferred. Red Robinson, former Wabash college star, bested Charlie Reynolds in a spectacular mound duel Sunday at New Market, the CrawfordsviUe All-Stars defeating the Ramsev A. C.a. 3 to 3. Next Sunday the Ramseys meet the Gosport Hollybrooks at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Hurler Aids Quincy Nine

i' "* ””' ' ' ”' ! . f "'ll ' . y \ y&

AN Indianapolis boy, Ralph Bader, is helping Walter Holke’s Quincy Quinces in the pennant race of the Three-I League and Monday he defeated Danville to put another game in the “win” column of the “Little Indians.” Quincy is the “farm” of the Indianapolis A. A. club. Bader performed for the Indianapolis Power and Light team before joining out with Quincy. Picture was taken when Ralph was a member of the local industrial team last season.

Cruising In Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

THE third-place Saints, 5% games back of the league-leading Blues, and four games ahead of the fourth-place Indians were to open a four-game series at the Tribe park today and there’s sure to be some excitement out West Washington way while the Apostles are in the city. Bubbles Hargrave has his Northmen cruising along within hailing distance of the pole position and the Betzelites will have to be on their toes to prevent being bowled over by the Saintless Saints. a a a Dusty Cooke is back in the Apostle lineup and he represents much power. In fact he’s leading the A. A. swatters with a clubbing average of .389. He has struck off twelve home runs and is one out in front in that department. ,j a ts a COOKE. OWNED BY THE YANKEES, IS BEING GROOMED TO FILL A BERTH IN THE NEW YORK OUTFIELD AT A FUTURE DATE. THE BIG FELLOW HITS RUTHIAN HOME RUNS—THE KIND THAT SOAR OVER FENCES WITH PLENTY OF ROOM TO SPARE. a a a SAINTS and Indians are the double play leaders of the league, the former with fifty-nine and the latter with fifty-seven. In seven battles with Hargrave’s outfit this season the Tribesmen have won three tilts and lost four. ana St. Paul is here through Friday, after which the Minneapolis Millers will invade Washington park. ana THERE WERE NO GAMES IN THE A. A MONDAY. ALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED ON WASH DAY WERE PLAYED SUNDAY IN DOUBLE-HEADERS. THE INDIANS ENJOYED A WELL-DESERVED REST THEY WON FOUR IN \ FOW FROM THE BREWERS. ana THREE cheers! Three Indians now’ are above the .300 mark with the bludgeon, Sprinz, Barnhart and Warstler. Layne and Connolly

Gosport. For games write William Rider, 1531 Bellefontaine street. Sexson Brothers team defeated the Christamores, 16 to 2. Sunday at Riverside. Sexson Brothers want games with fast teams in or near Indianapolis. Call the Sexson Brothers Coai Company, Dr. 7479 and ask for Bert. Dady A. C.s defeated Morgantown Sundav. 4 to 2. The game was featured by the fast field of the winners. Next Sunday the A. C.s play the Brown County Aces lit Nashville. Peoples Outfitting Company will practice this evening at Garfield No. 1 at 5:30. All plavers and any desiring tryouts are asked to attend. Outfitters have a park permit for Sunday and would like to hear from a fast club. Call Dr. 1859. Riverside Olvmplcs were rained out at Camp Joy Sunday. Olympics will meet the Walk-Overs Sunday at Riverside. All members, expecting to play are to attend practice Wednesday and Friday. Olympics desire games. Interested teams call George Salge, Ha. 3378. Weber Milk team, playing in the EmRoe League, split a twin-bill with the fast Oriole Juniors at Riverside Sunday. Webers took the first, 4 to 2. and dropped the second 10 to 2. LES MARRINER VICTOR Chicago Boxer Wins Decision Over “Napoleon Jack” Darval. Bn United Press CHICAGO, June 18.—After ter. rounds of clever boxing Les Marriner. Chicago heavyweight, was awarded a decision Monday night over “Napoleon Jack” Dorval. Marriner's aggressive tactics entitled him to eight rounds. As the result of another hardfought bout, Haakon Hanson. Chicago. defeated Ted Ross, also of the Windy City. TENOR BUYS CRAGADOUR By United Press LONDON, June 18—John MeCormack, oelebrated Irish tenor, has purchased the recent British Derby favorite, Cragadour, from Lord Astor, it was anounced today. *

Ring Battle on June 27 Holds Stage Schmeling-Paolino Setto May Help Solve Muddled Situation. ■ Bit t nited Press NEW YORK. June 18.—When Max Schmeling of Germany meets Paolino Uzcudun of Spain iii a fif-teen-round bout on the Milk Fund program at the Yankee stadium on June 27, the outcome should help solve the muddled heavyweight situation. It has been almost a year since Gene Tunney quit the ring and little progress has been made toward selecting his successor. The five leading heavyweights, without any attempt to rank them, are Schmeling, Paolino, Jack Sharkey, George Godfrey and Jack Dempsey. Godfrey can be ruled out because of racial barriers. Dempsey can be set aside until he definitely makes up his mind to fight again. So the winner of the SchmelingPaolino bout against Jack Sharkey in September would jugt about settle the first leg on the Tunney-Muldoon championship trophy. In his training sessions at Lakewood, N. J., Schmeling has been slaughtering his sparring partners. Like Dempsey, the German finds it hard to pull his punches. Paolino’s workout at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., has revealed nothing that has not been known about the Basque. He’s a clumsy, rough, rugged heavyweight. He has fought Jack Delaney, George Godfrey, Johnny Risko, Otto Von Porat, Tom Heeney, Jack Renault and Knute Hansen and none of them could tip him over. If Schmeling can K. O. the big Basque, he will be on the road to the heavyweight title.

are the big disappointments at bat, and Monahan also is batting below expectations. The locals continue to trail the league in club batting. a a a Ownie Bush has snared anew shortstop sensation. The heralded phenom is Sammy Clarke of Wichita of the Western League. The Pirates sent Shortstop Coburn Jones to Wichita as part payment and a bundle of cash. Clarke will joni the Bushmen immediately. DUNDEE BEATS ALGER Bu United Press BRADDOCK, Pa., June 18.—Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Billy Alger of Arizona here Monday night when the latter’s seconds refused to allow’ him to answer the bell at the start of the ninth round.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION „ W. L Pet. Kansas City 37 17 .685 Minneapolis 38 1$ .679 St. Paul 34 25 .576 INDIANAPOLIS 29 28 .599 Louisvilie 25 29 .463 Columbus 22 37 .373 Toledo 19 34 .358 Milwaukee 20 36 .357 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. St. Louis. 35 21 .625 Phila 22 27 .449 Pittbgh... 33 20 .623 Brooklyn.. 20 30 .400 Chicago... 30 20 .600 Boston 19 31 .380 New York 28 22 .560!Cincinnati. 19 35 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE „ W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. fhila 39 13 .750 ; cieveland. 26 27 .491 New York. 31 20 .608 Wash'gton. 20 31 .392 St. Louis. 32 23 .582 Chicago... 21 37 .362 Detroit... 31 29 .517 Boston 17 37 .315 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Quincy... 28 16 .636 Terre Hte.. 24 21 .533 8100m’.... 27 17 .614 ; sprlngfld.. 18 25 .419 Evans’le.. 27 18 .600 Peoria ... 18 30 .375 Decatur.. 24 19 .558 Danville.. 14 34 .292

Concede Badgers Very Slim Chance

Bn United Press POUGKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 18.— The of Washington huskies claimed a major share of attention today as the nine crews entered in the annual regatta here June 24 continued prepaid ~s. The huskies were scheduled to do their first extensive work today. Wisconsin held its first workout Monday and looked good. Little change is conceded the Madison crew, however. STRIB~WALLOPS HUNT Georgia Heavyweight Is Victor Over Oklahoma Ptig at Wichita. Bu United Press WICHITA, Kan., June 17.—The largest crowd ever attending a boxing match in Kansas saw W. L. (Young) Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, wallop Babe Hunt, pride of Oklahoma, ten rounds. Stribling floored Hunt for a count of nine in the fifth. Jack Dillon, Louisville, defeated Bill Atkinson, Kansas, eight rounds. PISANO TAKES BEATING Bn United Press NEW YORK. June 18.—A1 Singer, Bronx junior lightweight,- furthered his comeback drive Monday night by taking a ten-round decision from Augie Pisano, New York. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Gehrig. Yankee*.. 17 Hurst. Phillies ... 11 Hatev. Cardinals. 17 Wilson. Cubs 11 Klein, Phillies 16 Foxx, Athletics .... 11 Simmons, Ath. .. 14 Bottomley, Card. 11 Ott. Giants 14 Ruth. Yankees 10 Jackson. Giants. 13 Hendrick. Dodgers 10 O'Doul. Phillies 13 SHAWKEY ON MOUND By Times Special BRIDGIfc’ORT, Conn., June 18.— Bob Shawkey held the local Eastern leaguers to six hits Monday, the New York Yankees taking an exhibition game, 3 to 2.

Anderson and McDonald Clash in Main Go On Ft. Harrison Program Rivalry Scrap Billed at Army Post Tonight—Four Other Bouts Included on Fistic Offering.

Ft. Harrison boxing officials are lopking for a good “break” on weather tonight for their third outdoor fistic show of the season and most of the old customers of past summer seasons are expected to be on hand when the four-round opener starts at 8:S0. The army post boxing commission has arranged an attractive card for the evening’s entertainment, with the usual five bouts billed, head-lined by Eddie Anderson, Wyoming cowboy glove thrower, and Steve McDonald, prominent Canadian junior lightweight. These lads engaged in a thriller at the Armory during the winter, McDonald winning on points by a margin after scoring two knockdowns. He is the better puncher, but Anderson is rated ahead of him in science. In the semi-windup of eight rounds, the well-known and popular Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette will be sent against Kid Woods, the local sheik, who never was accused of lacking in aggressiveness. Terre Haute, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis boys will be seen in the i

Pyle to Pay Off His Bunioneers on Thursday of This Week, He Says John Salo, Under Contract to Promoter, Has Not Made Any Plans, Thus Far.

Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, June 18.—From his expensive suite in a leading dowtown hotel, C. C. Pyle today reiterated that he was prepared to pay out the promised $55,500 to winners of his just completed transcontinental footrace. Pyle announced the fifteen prize winners would be paid late this week, probably Thursday, when his accountants finish checking elapsed time. Pyle announced he plans to give Los Angeles a treat in the form of a race—either a marathon or a twenty-six-hour team race. Os

Leo Lermond Stamps Himself as Outstanding Miler of 1929 Season Turns in Fastest Time of Year in Twilight Meet at New York; Bracey Wins Century.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 18.—Leo Lermond established himself as the outstanding miler of the 1929 track and field season here Monday night when he won a special mile from a great field at the Yankee stadium in 4 minutes 13 seconds, the fastest time of the year. The invitation mile proved to be

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Milwaukee at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. New' York at Brooklyn (two games). Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEA E Boston at New York (tw u games). Philadelphia at Washington. (No other games scheduled.) Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION All games scheduled Monday were played in double-headers Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit ilO 100 110— 512 2 Boston 110 011 20x — 610 1 Carrol, Stoner and Shea; RuSlng and Berry. „ . _ (Second Game) Detroit 000 410 111— 3 17 2 Boston 000 120 000— 3 9 3 Uhle and Phillips; M. Gaston, E. Carroll and A. Gaston. Chicago 000 040 200— 6 8 0 Philadelphia 000 000 004— 4 8 0 Faber and Berg; Quinn, Rommel, Yerkes and Cochrane. No other games scheduled Monday. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 020 208 100—13 15 0 Chicago 001 000 020— 3 9 2 Mitchell and J. Wilson, Clarence Jonnard; Root, Horne. Claude and Gonzales. Pittsburgh 100 010 000— 2 6 1 Cincinnati 000 000 001— 1 6 2 Kremer and Hemsley; May, Kolp and Sukeforth. No other games scheduled Monday. THREE-I LEAGUE Quincy, 5; Danvile, 2. Terre Haute, 1; Peoria, 0. Decatur. 8; Springfield, 3. Bloomington. 2; Evansville, 1.

Ripple Fistic Bill Completed

The boxing card to be presented at Broad Ripple park Thursday night has been completed with the signing of two local heavyweights. Willard Chap Del, 190, will meet Rosco Warner, 185, in the opening four-round bout. Frankie Gierke, 126, will tangle with Lase Wells in the other prelim of four rounds. Local favorites will be seen in the double wind-up, Tracey Cox meeting Jimmy Cox, Cincinnati, in one and Jackie Purvis of Kokomo tackling Young Huff, also of Cincinnati, in the other tenrounder. First bout starts at 8:30. WINS 15-ROUND VERDICT Bn United Press BUFFALO, N. Y„ June 18.—Jimmy Goodrich, former lightweight champion, won a fifteen-round decision over Mushy Csilahan, recognized by the National Boxing Association as junior welterweight champion, Monday night.

pl|lif -it

Steve McDonald two six-round affairs and the fourround curtain raiser.

course Pyle will have his derby winners in action. By winning they automatically became under contract to him for two years and he will get 50 per cent of their profits in any promotion for them staged by him. John Salo, the Passaic (N. J.) traffic cop, w’ho won the derby and $25,000 first money, had not made any plans as yet for the future. He and Pyle will confer within a day or two and the immediate program probably will be the event here. As for next years derby, Pyle has started to plan already, even before the 1929 pay-off. He says he may have been a big loser in 1928, but he is “sitting pretty” now.

the feature event of the Twilight meet arranged for the benefit of the New York Public Schools Athletic League Fund, in spite of the fact that one of the finest fields ever assembled in New York contested in a special 100-yard dash. The lattgr event was won by Claude. Bracey, Rice institute, Texas star, in 9.3 seconds. It was Lermond’s great race that saved the meet from being just another track affair. He was pitted against such stars as Gus Moore, fleet Brooklyn harrier, and Joe Hickey, intercollegiate indoor and outdoor champion. The century proved a duel between Bracey and Ed Tolan, Michigan Negro, the former winning by less than six Inches.

Kallio Mat Victor Over Coach Thom of I. U.

Coach Wilbur Thom of Indiana university downed Gus Kallio in the first fall of the feature mat go at Broad Ripple Monday night, but the Finnish middleweight proved too stout and annexed the next ttvo tosses. Time of falls, first, 46 minutes; second, 22 minutes; third, 30 minutes. Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis heavyweight, wrestled a thirty-minute draw with Abe Coleman, New York. Charlie Grip tried to throw both Young Price and A1 Thom in twenty minutes, but Thom escaped his clutches. He tossed Price in two minutes.

Big Leagues

RED FABER, veteran spitball pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, held the leading Philadelphia ■ Athletics to eight hits Monday, enabling his mates to win at Phila- j delphia, 6 to 4, 808 It was the first time this year the Athletics had lost two games in a row. j Faber pitched shutout ball for eight innings, but weakened In the ninth when the Athletics scored all their runs. Shires got a home run. 808 George Uhle returned to the winning column when Detroit split a double-header with the Red Sox at Boston. After losing the first game, 6 to 5. the Tigers sent Uhle in to pitch a nine-hit game and won, 8 to 3. 808 THE Chicago Cubs muffed a good chance to overtake the St. Louis Cardinals when they lost to the league leaders at Chicago, 13 to 3. The defeat sent Chicago deeper into third place and enabled the Cards to remain atop the heap. Hafey hit his seventeenth homer of the season. BBS Pittsburgh got only six hits off May and Kolp at Cincinnati, but bunched them for two runs and defeated the Reds. 2 to 1. Kreme* pitched a six-hit game for the Pirates. BUB No other games were scheduled in the big leagues Monday. YALE MEETS HARVARD Bn Unit < and Press NEW LONDON. Conn., June 18 There was little to be done today in the rival boat houses of Yale and Harvard in preparation for their annual meeting on the Thames river here Friday. Both crews are near their best form. Yale is still the favorite.

,jrXE 18, 1929

Times Prize List Named for Tourney Schoolboy Golfers to Receive Awards at Indiana Theater Tonight. " The school boy golfers, who competed in the fourth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic tournament at Pleasant Run course and were successful enough to win prizes, will be honored tonight by presentation on the stage at the Indiana theater during the Charlie Davis-Alex Morrison golf skit called “Fore.” A list of the winners and the prizes they will receive is carried in this article. The boys in this list must appear at The Times office at 7:45 tonight to go to the theater in a body or forfeit their prize. Winners and prizes: Title Flight W) mer—William Heinlein, Cathedral, lUis North Holmes avenue. Indianapolis Times cup and one dozen Dura Dist balls. Runner-Up—Maurice Stone, Manual. 1002 East Tabor street, camera by Kay Jewelry, and six U. S. Royal balls. Semi-Finalists—William Russell. Cathedral. 1043 North Mount street, razor by C. R. Akers Company and case by Windsor Jewelry. Russell Rader, Manual. 1026 Bradbury street, golf bag by Ralph Stonehouse. Eliminated Quarter-Finalists Anthony Petrie. Holy Trinity, 1052 North Holmes avenue; James Munro. Technical. 45 North Sheridian avenue; Cecil Bolding, Technical, 928 West Twenty-eighth street and Thomas Pottage. Manual. 927 East Tabor street. Each receive three golf balls by Dick Nelson. HARRY SCHOPP FLIGHT Winner—Charles Higgs, Manual. 1124 Hoefgen street, golf bag by Harry Sehopp. Runner Up—Horace Kelley, Shortridge. 843 West Twenty-ninth street, mashie by Harry Sehopp. Semi-Finalists Edward Shaughnessy, Cathedral, 2626 East North street, sweater and socks by Harry Schornstein. James Stewart. Shortridge, 308 North Ritter avenue, sweater and socks by Smith. Hassler and Sturm Company. HERMAN UEBELE FLIGHT Winner—Harry Yelton. Cathedral. 2410 Pierson avenue, spoon brasslc by Herman Uebele. Runner-Up—John Charles. Technical, 503 East Drive, Woodruff Place, golf bag by Herman Uebele. Semi-Finalists—Kenneth Bunnell. Technical, 713 Congress avenue, driving iron by Russell Stonehouse. Robert Layeook, Shortridge, 119 West Thirtieth street, book ends by Lyman Brothers. SPECIAL PRIZES Youngest player in tournament—L. Hein-, lein, 12, of 1105 North Holmes avenue, Holy’ Trinity school, reached quarter finals of Uebele flight. Golf bag by Phil Brown. Low Medalist—Russel Rader. Manual. 73 in qualifying round Wednesday. Medal by : Indianapolis Times. Second Low Medalist—Lyle Weisenberg, Technical, 2004 Dexter avenue. Scored 81. Club by Roy Smith. Third Low Medalist—Phillip Bayt, Washington, 748 North Warman avenue. Scored 82. Club by George Soutar.

mwm PPM

A YOUNG pro golfer stepped into the weekly pro-amateur meet at Coffin course Monday, had something to say about the distribution of prizes; in fact carried off a large portion of the swag himself. That young man was Roy Neihaus, caddy master at Coffin. n u a When the meet brought into his back yard, Neihaus was excited a little, but H was not until Wally Wiley tame t-> the course to play and couldn’t find a partner that Neihaus decided to separate himself from a five spot and get in. B B It EVERYTHING LOOKED LIKE RALPH STONEHOUSE AND WILKINSON WERE IN FOR FIRST MONEY WHEN THEY HUNG UP A 39. GEORGE SOUTAR AND DICK GANT MISSED SOME PUTTS, BUT STILL MADE BEST BALL OF 70. B B B Along came Wally Nelson and George Denny with a 70 and the best chance for any one to tie Stoney and Bill appeared when Herman Ucbele and Ben Cohee turnd the first nine In the early 30'.y but they blew up on the way home and finished with a 70. Instead of the latter bunch playing It off for second, third and fourth places. Neihaus and Wilev appeared and o mak the finish more exciting Neihaus missed a birdie three on the eighteenth hole by inches that would have given them a best ball score of 68. Thev tied the 69 and In the play-off Stonehouss shot a 4 on the first hole and won. Neihaus’ fourth shot rimmed the cup. tt tt tt Os the others who played it oft for the other two places, Wally Nelson and Denny made the grade and Uebele and Cohee took fourth place, BUB Other scores were: Bob Tinder and Max Buell, 73; Billy Moore and Rav Roberson, 75; A1 Huflord and Henry Simons, 75; Rov Smith and Sammy Slpson. 7'.: Rov Robertson and Paul Gray, 72; Neal Mclntvre and Billv Reed Jr.. 71: Chuck Garringer and Bill Martin, 73; Marion Smith and w. c. Redmond, 73: Lester Smith and Count. Rosasco. 73; Jack Tuitt? and Dr. E. W. Gant, 78, and John McGuire and George Green. 78.

Alterations of all kinds of men’s and women’s clothing at moderate prices. H. A. ROST 232 Mass. Ave.

Riley 1875 Drink — UTICA CLUB PILSENER Order a Case Delivered Today Monument Bottling Cos.

BASEBALL June 18-19-20-21 INDIANAPOLIS V,. ST. PAUL Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies* and Kids' Day