Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1929 — Page 15

J L-> L, li*, ivtd

Favorites Continue in Running in City Tennis Tourney at Hawthorn

Steve Takes Count When Eddie Swings Anderson Ends Fort Feature With McDonald in a Hurry. Eddie Anderson, the Wyoming cowboy, put a swift finish to an excellent fistic program at the Ft. Harrison outdoor arena Tuesday night when he plastered the knockout wallop on the chin of Steve McDonald of Canada in just one minute and two seconds of scrapping. Anderson, outpointed by McDonald during the winter season at the Armory, walked out of his corner swinging both mitts. McDonald planted a heavy right to Eddie’s wind just a few moments after the start and Anderson took a count of eight. Eddie rose to his feet, strode in and let McDonald have it on the chin and Steve took time out to listen to the birdies chirp. He was out for several minutes. In a great eight-round semiwindup Kid Woods, Indianapolis, showed some real form in outclassing Jimmy Sayres, the veteran Lafayette boxer. Woods won every round and had Sayres outboxea and outslugged. Jimmy had one glim entirely closed at the end and was down on the canvas once. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, won a shade vic'ory over Charley Court of Cincinnati in a six-round slugfcst. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis, showed enough in spurts to beat Cal Baker. Cincinnati, in six rounds. Jack Kelley. Indianapolis knocked out Pat O'Brien. Kansas City, in the second round of the opener. It was a wild and woolly affair. Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis, will tangle with Harry (Kid) Brown of Philadelphia in the ten-round feature next Tuesday night. RECEIVE I. U. NUMERALS Costello and Rea of Indianapolis Among Freshmen Lettermen. Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., June 13. Costello and Rea. two Indianapolis boys, were among the sixteen to receive numerals for freshman baseball competition this year at Indiana university. Everett Dean, head baseball coach, will hold fall baseball practice in September, it has been announced

AMI'SEMENIS I Comfortably Cool Here! THE BIGGEST MONEY’S WORTH SHOW IN TOWN . _ KEITH-ORFHELM m Vaudeville THE HILL RIGOLETTO BILLIES BROTHERS CAMPUS ' O’BUXN FIVE and DAY Whoopee "The Flaming Youth Picture of 1929” “JOY STREET” With EOIS MORAN Extra—Movietone Special Indiana University fora niencement HEW SHOW SATURDAY AMALHALJOK6 MOTION FICTI RES Movietone'* Ktesest All-Talking Melodrama "Thru Diffsront Eyes” WITH WARNER BAXTER. MARS 91 NfAN. K.DMTND LOME YITAPHONE ' MOVIETONE At TS NEWS STARTINO SATI'RDAT AMARNIRBRO&VITAPHONE TAIKIN6PICTIIU

[palace A United Artists Picture Beginning Saturday Bessie Love —Conrad Nagel Talk in “THE IDLE RICH” ( \TRUINL%'^Sj*!>J*OJ_N'TAp i i i AVENUE Mil ARK WALTER HOUSTON !"GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS”; kTI i ■ mmnrnJ

Advanced Play Scheduled in Annual Racquet Wielders’ Meet. DOUBLES GET STARTED Heavy Activity Booked in All Divisions. With the major portion of the seeded stars still in the running, ’ play was to continue throughout i today in the annual city tennis 1 tournament, being staged at the Hawthorn club courts, i Six matches in the third round ! of men's singles were slated for toI day to complete the pairings for i the quarter-final round. Four quarter-final matches were to be staged in the boys’ singles division and two quarter-final contests in the juniors’ singles. Four contests in the women’s singles, the opening round of play, were scheduled with opening matches also booked in the men's and juniors’ doubles. Turtdav was a heavy day of action in the tournament and one of the seeded men's stars was eliminated in second round competition when Justus defeated Kafir! Gonzales of Chicago. Gonzales, formerly a member of the i'hiillpines Davis Cup squad, bowed, 6-2, 6-4. CATHERINE WOLF. DEFENDING WOMEN'S SINGLES ' CHAMP, TODAY [EAVY FAVORITE TO SWEEP THROUGH TO VICTORY EASILY. MISS WOLFS STRONGEST COMPETITION WAS EXPECTED TO COME FROM MURIEL ADAMS, RUNNER-UP IN 1928, BUT MISS ADAMS WAS FORCED TO WITHDRAW BECAUSE OF AN INJURY SUFFERED IN THE RECENT TRI-STATE EVENT AT CINCINNATI. TUESDAY’S RESULTS Men's Singles Second Round —E. Virt defeated L. Beyer. 6-4, 6-1; Obie Smith defeated G. Sheldon, 6-1. 2-6. 6-3; Julius Sagalowsky defeated P. Schumaker, 6-10, 6-4; Tom Quinn defeated A. W. Fournace, 6-3, 6-1; Bill Nixon defaulted to George Horst; J. H. Ehlers defeated L. Zikes, 6-0, 6-0; Richmond Bastian defeated V. C. Harrell, 6-1. 6-2; Bob Lang defeated A. Meunicr, 6-0, 6-4. H Justus defeated Rafael Gonzales. 6-2. 6-4. Emmett Lowery defeated John Kleinhenz, 6-1, 6-2; Frank Groves defeated Frank Dale. 6-1, 6-0; J. Rode-ha.-nel defeated E. Sunman. 6-4; 6-3; Bud Markey defeated Brooks, 6-1, 6-0. Third R ■ ilowsky defeated Fred Mohlrr. 6-0. 6-1; Tommy Wilson defeated Virt. 6-0. 6-2. Junior’s Singles Second Round E. Lowery defeated V. Meunier. 2-6. 7-5, 6-2; F. Macke defeated W. McEivain. 6-2. 6-1; C Holloway defeated M. Gifford, 6-2. 3-6. 6-1; R. Collins defea'ed Muellenholz. 6-3, 6-4; T. Lysaght defeated J. Warren. 4-6. 6-0. 6-2; J. Ertel defeated J. Yule. 6-3. 6-2; J. Demmary defeated M. Whitaker, 7-5. 12-10. Quarter Final Round—Bob McCullough defeated Collins. 6-1, 6-2; Lowtery defeated Macke, 7-5, 6-3. Boys' Singles F:r.--t Round—Ed Donnell defeated Earl T vior 6-3. 7-5; Frank Campbell defeated Fred Yeaman, 6-0. 6-4: A. Meunier defeated S Me His. 7-5. 7-5: Tod Johnson defeated Oscar Barry. 6-2. 6-3; Joe Stubbs defeated Dan Morse. 6-0. 6-0; H. Banta defeated Bob Hoag, 3-0. 6-0; Tom Noone defeated W. May. 6-4. 7-5; A. McDonald defaulted to T. McDonnell.

WWMMBHXaraZTSg, 111 JIITYWUIMiriI USSasmm fWFy < WaaMSaMg.-xv-.-flk Special Anniversary AU-Talkinf Production in “BROADW^Y^ABIES” '■ Ti.i hundred grrceous dancing girls . -J' r tjtg'iEfc?V -hree r.e-* scr.g r.iti rh.a; are the rage WmtfE’A. •> -he age . great chorus c! I AJBaSHBSnSwX - tire 1 it kicks the !>i ' N *'

Hennessey Is Big Favorite at Wimbledon Indianapolis Ace Drawn in Upper Bracket With Tilden, Cochet. : Bu United Press WIMBLEDON, England. June 19. —William T. Tilden, Henri Cochet and Johnny Hennessey were placed in the upper bracket ol the all-com-ers’ tennis championships at Wimbledon next week, when the draw for the men’s singles was made today. In the lower bracket were placed Francis T. Hunter and Jean Borotra. It seems to be the consensus of I opinion among tennis experts here ; that the Wimbledon crown will go i to any one of these five stars. Tilden has been showing some I splendid form recently while Cochet j has been getting intq perfect trim. Rene La Coste of France, the Wimbledon titleholder, will not compete in the meet. Johnny Is Popular Hennessey, the Indianapolis youngster, who led the American j Davis cup team to victory in the ; American zone matches and who j has starred at Wimbledon and in | other famous European tournaments in past years, is a popular favorite with the Britishers. It was the genial Hennessey last year who had all England agog when he took the Wimbledon courts in striped flannels in place of the traditional plain whites. Johnny smilingly apologized and changed | his raiment. Hennessey will meet V. T. Malcom, a Britisher, in the first round. Hunter meets the Japanese Davis cup player Miki in the first round. Many Famous Stars Helen Wills heads the first quarter of the draw for the women's singles, this quarter also including Eobbie Heine of South Africa. In the second quarter are Betty Nuthall of England and Mme. Mathieu of France; in the third Senorita Lili D’Alvarez of Spain and Helen Jacobs, and in the fourth Eileen Bennett and Fraulein Cissie Aussem of Germany. AWARDED MEDAL Bu Times Special WABASH, Ind., June 19.—Harry J. Hutchens Jr. of Wabash Senior high school has been awarded the Gridiron medal for proficiency in athletics and scholarship.

IHIL -L*\ V Ar U.UAO ± xjrJ_L £>

NEXT week is to be a big week in the lives of Indianapolis golfers. Men and women will vie for honors, but in separate tournaments. Highland is going to be a busy spot Monday, with the women of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association starting a handicap tournament at 9 o’clock, and the men of the Indianapolis District Golf Association, starting the first Cliff Woodbury Is Recovering Bn Times Special ALTOONA, Pa., June 19.—Cliff Woodbury, Chicago race pilot, injured here last Saturday when Ray Keeech met his death on the Altoona board speedway, today was reported well on the way to recovery. Woodbury’s condition, for a time believed very serious, today was said to be a slight skull fracture and severe cuts and bruises. He is at Mercy hospital here. WILSON AND COLEMAN Ralph Wilson, Indianapolis heavyweight grappler, will meet Abe Coleman, New York, hi the main go at Broad Ripple park Monday night. It will for two best falls in three. There will be two other matches, first at 8:30. Wilson and Coleman wrestled to a draw in last Monday's semi-final time limit bout. CREW RIVALS ON EDGE NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19 The Yale and Harvard crews were on edge here today for their annual race on the Thames river Friday. Both crews wound up intensive training Tuesday and will take the water for only short pulls until the race is won or lost. BOLT HARD FOUGHT Bn Times Sneeinl NEW YORK, June 19.—Tony Vacarelli, New York middleweight, won the decision in ten rounds from Pete Meyers, San Francisco, Tuesday night. It was a vicious fight.

wi'xwhJ ~ j *r J Paramount romance with oeClllJll 111 J EDDIE DOWLING MUM NIXON JL The ws Sre Sam Hardy J 1 sc * a ~ L tat a Statpj Show! S t^IEDAViS^ waasrv -OfSTUDIO MYSTIRY * % *■■ ffi Sg§~ vgsS§s ■ \ leamrlng ■.WsSLJB Bkli ® \ NEIL HAMILTON—DORIS HILL , b i’J L Warner Oland, Frcdric March, Chester Conklin M I fl fSPitc aSy-M 3k. Two All-Talking: Comedies /. | JSS IP.IPINBsLSP Jra. Louise Fazenda and Walter Hlers In MM W John Boles—Carlotta King #aV “Hot Lemonade” fw Pins smashing dialogue # a nd Paramount’s lass special— K.%. comedies and talk- jf Men Played Cards

-NOW ON SALEPenny Coupon . Mileage Books , mr for Only Good for fare on UNION TRACTION Railway Lines and Busses for one year from date of sale. SAYE 25% ON YOUR UNION TRACTION FARES NOTE THESE FEATURES: ANY ONE in possession of the tickets may use them—good for “bearer and party.” ONE OR MORE PERSONS may travel on the tickets at one time. BAGGAGE up to 150 pounds may be checked on the tickets at any UNION TRACTION station. The tickets will NOT be accepted for— HALF FARES EXCESS BAGGAGE CHARGES CITY FARES MINIMUM fare pavable with the tickets is TEN CENTS. For further information ask any ticket agent or address Traffic Dep’t, Anderson, Ind. ‘Put Money in Your Purse” TRAVEL BYSTEEL ■ CAR ELECTRIC DE LUXE PARLOR-BUF-WHITE SWAN MOTOR COACHES. j OVERNIGHT FREIGHT ONE TO FOUR-HOUR EXPRESS SERVICE. “RIDE THE BIG RED CARS”

leg of play in a fifty-four-hole meet there, at noon. a a a Mrs. Charles Kelley, Jr., secretary of the women's association, informed us they will play eighteen holes at Highland Monday and then move over and play eighteen boles Tuesday at Broadmoor.. Their meet will be a thirty-six-hole handicap affair and the contestants must play both rounds to figure in the prizes. o a a It is compulsory that the handicap allowance of players as set by the club they regularily play be In the hands of Mrs. D. S. Menasco. president of the association at 42 West Twenty-first street, Ta. 4702, by Friday noon. Each club In the city has a representative on the board of directors of the association and they are expected to see that each player's handicap is registered. a a a WHILE both men and women will be using Highland Monday. there will be a parting ol ways Tuesday. The men play the second round of eighteen holes at Meridian Hills Tuesday. The final eighteen holes of the fifty-four-hole tournament will be played at Broadmoor Wednesday. Ed Lennox, president of the association, and Cliff Wagoner, secretary, are busy getting up a large list of awards for both net and gross low scorers. The main trophy will be the Tom Taggart cup. to go to the low gross shooter for fifty-four holes. a a a The Indianapolis Building Congress is to have a tournament and outing at Avalon Friday afternoon June 21. Charles Brossman is chairman of the program committee. Besides golf there will be horse shoe pitching, archery and cards. Send Brossman your golf handicap and get Into the tournament. He suggests you bring your friends along. a a a The women at Coffin will play a flag tourney Sunday afternoon, if enough of them are on hand. That will give them some practice for the thirty-six-hole event Monday and Tuesday. CUISINIER NAMED COACH Bu Times Special MADISON, Wis., June 19.—Athletic authorities of Wisconsin university have announced the appointment of Frank Cuisinier as back field coach of the 1929 Badger grid squad. He was the local’s star quarter back in 1928. Guy Sundt will become freshman coach.

MOTION PICTURES

Panama Pug Regarded as Bantam King Al Brown Now Listed as ■Defending Champ’ of 118-Pounders. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 19.—For the first time since February, 1927, when Charley (Phil) Rosenberg forfeited his bantamweight title for failure to make the weight against Bushy Graham, the 118-pound division has a legitimate champion. Al Brown, elongated Panama Negro, jabbed his way to a clean-cut victory over Vidal Gregario of Spain In a fifteen-round bout at Queensboro stadium Tuesday night before a crowd of 14,000, and established himself as the “defending bantamweight champion” in the eyes of the New York state commission. Already recognized as 118-pound title-holder by the National Boxing Association, Brown can clinch his claim to the title by beating the outstanding bantamweight contender to be selected by the New York commission in his next fight. Brown will be recognized as “defending champion” in this contest when it takes place. Conceding Brown several inches in reach and height, Gregario never had a chance against the shifty black shadow. Gregario won only two rounds and barely staved off a knockout in the thirteenth when he was down twice. Kid Chocolate of Cuba, 122 J /2, scored a technical knockout over Terry Roth, 121, of New York in the third round of their scheduled ten-round semi-final. Roth was on his feet, but groggy when Referee Eddie Forbes stopped the fight.

maamm '■f ! / /' )\ m ,>n J j , i .

Meet and beat Competition with International Speed Trucks

You’ll find in these International Speed Trucks the speed and stamina that cut operating costs down to where they show a profit. These trucks willingly do more work at a lower running and maintenance investment per mile than any other trucks we know. Thousands and thousands of International Speed Trucks in every kind of service from delivery to dump are proving these statements daily. They’re built to do it Each of these trucks is built as though the whole reputation of the Harvester Company depended entirely upon its perform-

The International line includes the Special Delivery for loads up to %-ton; the 1-ton Six Speed Special; 4 and 6-cylinder Speed Trucks of 1 % and 2-ton sizes; Heavy-Duty Trucks ranging from 2%-ton to 5-ton sizes; Motor Coaches, and M cCormick-Deering Industrial Tractors. Sold and Serviced by 172 Com* pany-oumed Branches in the United Stales and Canada. International Harvester Company Local Address Local Telephone No,

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

With Semi-Pros, Amateurs

| Indianapolis Maccabees defeated University Heights Sunday by breaking a tie in the ninth inning to win. 11 to 6. Maccabees desire games. Call Dr. 3243 and ask for Wllkerson. Marmon Eights defeated the strong Lebanon Indians, Sunday. 3 to 2. Marmons have open dates. Write Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue, or call Li. 6356 before 5 p. m. Oriole Juniors split a double header with the Weber Milks Sunday at Riverside. The Webers won the opener. 4 to 2. and the Juniors copped the night-cap. 10 to 2. Indianapolis Triangles, strong semi-pro outfit, won their fourth consecutive vlctorv Sundav by taking a 2 to 1 victory from the Sharpsville Athletics. Triangles will practice this evening at Garfield park. Dates open are July 4 and 28. Write H E. Beplav, 16 East Orange street, or call Dr. 6664. Keystones will meet the fast Indianapolis Cubs Sunday at Greenhouse Park Keystones have won six of the seven games played this season and are looking for stronger opposition. Call Dr. 5385 or write W. E. Holt, R. 4. Box 640. Hillside Christians will practice this evening at Brookside No. 1. All players are urged to attend. Mohawk A. C won their fifth game of the season bv defeating the Maroon A. C., 16 t.o 3. last Sundav. For games call Ha. 4491-W after 6 and ask for Beb. HELMSBURG. Ind.—Brown County Aces defeated the Columbus Special. 5 to 1, at Nashville Sunday. Next Sunday the Dadv A. C.s will clash with the Aces at Nashville. June 30. the Bloomington Commercials and the Aces will play the first of a three-game series. Aces would like to hear from the Marion Athletics and Peru C. & 0.. concerning games in August. Write J. E. Cullum, Helmsburg. Mickleyville Grays lost to the Roy Steele team Sunday. 5 to 0. Grays desire a game for Sunday. Call Be. 2750 between 6 and 6:30 and ask for Riley. All players are requested to attend the meeting Friday at 7 at the billiard parlor. Grand Union Tea team was leading the Ne-Hi's 2 to 0. when rain forced postponement of the contest last Sunday. NeHis will olay the Plaza Garage nine Sunday at Ellenberger, at 3 o’clock. Midways will play at Mars Hill Sunday. All players are zquested to attend a meeting at Spear’s residence tonight, 2010 Hoyt avenue. Carson A. C.s were defeated Sunday, 6 to 2, by the Washington Street Merchants. Due to a misunderstanding the Carsons are without a game for Sunday. Call Dr. 1929 and ask for Bill. Mapletons will play at Camp Joy Sunday. instead of the University Heights Merchants or Walk-Overs. These man-

ance. And that reputation goes back not only twenty-five years on trucks but almost a hundred years on other good Harvester products. Every inch of every model is the most advanced type of design and construction known to the industry. And to fit your particular hauling needs you have your choice of sizes from 3^-ton to 2ton. You can have any kind of cab and any kind of body. Come in and see these International Speed Trucks... compare them with others ... try them out cn your job.

PAGE 15

agers should call Wa. 0672 between 6 And 7 and ask for Charles Cedarholm. Grand Union Tea team would like to hear from a state team for a game Sunday. Call Li. 1776 or write Nick Borns. 1209 Cornell avenue Grand Unions will practice at 5:30 this evening at Spades No. 1. Forester Cubs desire a game for Sunday wKh a fast team Chrlstamores. Paris Cleaners and Question Marks take notice Call Carl Dugan. 972 Elm street, or call Dr. 6269-J. Peoples Outfitting team is without a game for Sundav. Cal! Dr 1859. Two outfielders and a pitcher take notice. Clyde Van Dusen in Latonia Derby i Bu Times Special LATONIA. Ky.. June 19.—Clyde Van Dusen, Kentucky Derby winner, will arrive here this week to compete in the Latonia Derby, here Saturday. African also will compete. It was said heretoday that there was a possibility Windy City, winner of the American Derby, will be shipped here for the Latonia. GOLDEN,’ COOPER LEAD Jersey Fro Holds One-Stroke Advantage in Shawnee Open. Bu Uniter! Press SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. June 19.—Johnny Golden, North Jersey and Harry Cooper, Buffalo, led the field at the start of the | third round of the Shawnee open I golf tournament here today, j Golden, who led at the end of I the first round with a 71, held a ! one stroke advantage over Cooper 'at the end of the second round, adding a 73 in his second for a total of 144. Cooper, who shot a 74 in the first round, added a 71 in the second for 145.