Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1929 — Page 15

JUNE 20, 1929.

Quarter-Finals in Men's Singles Tops City Tennis Tourney Card

• 1. ?y ?Ij I

but that was different Then I was. so sick I didn't care whether I ever played ball again, and anyhow that year the boys were way down and a base hit more or less didnt make any difference. But this time—weii. I don't like it. And after those few days I knowwhy it is that ball players always stay in there playing the game until they have their uniforms -aken away from them. A fellow who has the game in his blood is like a fire horse. Every time the gong rings he's got to be on the hop.

I've heard fellows say that it's a lot harder sitting on the bench during a close game than it is playing and I’ve laughed at them. Now I know they've go* the right dope I know now what Herb Pennock meant last fail when he was talking in the clubhouse one day. Herb was out with a bad arm and we were having a tough battle to keep ahead of the A s “This resting is the bunk." Herb declared. "I've lost more weight and more sleep watching you fellows

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4V 1 Prt. Kantu City ">9 is .SSI Minneapolis SS IS ,H) St. Paul 3* r. .AM Indianapolis an l.oulivlllf IS 2f .till Milwaukee ‘II .IS .USA Columbus . Til AS .161 Toledo .in 36 .85; NATIONAL LEAGUE \V. L Pci. W L. Pet. Chicago 3.1 20 *23 Phlla ... 24 23 42 Pittsburgh 34 21 SIS Bror-Sdvn. 22 32 40? St. Louis., 35 24 .593 Boston 21 32 .396 New York. 29 25 .537 Cincin . 20 36 357 AMERICAN LEAfiIL iv. r Pet w l. Pet. Phil*. 40 13 "55 Clevsl . 26 2R .461 N-t v or k 33 21 611 Wash ton . 20 32 .365 St Louis 33 23 389Chicngo . . 21 38 356 Detroit. . 32 29 .525 Boston. . 18 39 .316 THREE-! LEAGUE \V I. Prt W. L. Pet. Ouincv 29 17 ,630 Terre H'te 25 23 .521 Evansville 30 !8 .<-25 Spr'zf.eld 19 27 422 Bi m'gton 27 20 .574 Peoria ... 20 31 .392 Decatur 26 20 545 Danville . 15 35 .300 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston , (No other game scheduled.! AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at S' Louis. , Boston at. Washington. Detroit at. Cleveland (No other game scheduled ■ Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i First Gamei Kansas Citv 0(14 040 001— 9 12 ? Toledo 400 101 110— 8 13 1 Sheehan. Fette. Day and Peters: Wingard. Palmero, Pfefter. Zahnlser and McCurdy. 'Second Game! Kansas Citv 010 001 000— 2 6 1 Toledo ... 000 010 000— 1 6 1 M Thomas and Anglev; Lucas and Hayworth. Minneapolis 012 201 101— 8 16 l Louisville 000 224 30x—11 13 2 Wingfield. Benton. Pate. Dumont and McMullen. Kenna: Welzer, Williams. Wilkinson and Thompson. (Second Minneapolis - Louisville game postpond; rain.i Milwaukee at Columbus, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE i First Game i St. Louis 000 000 030— 3 9 0 Chicago 003 202 OOx— 712 1 Sherdel Haliahan and Smith, Jonnard . Malone and Gonzales 'Second Gamtl St. Louis 000 102 000— 3 10 1 Chicago 303 005 OOx—ll 9 1 Johnson, Frar.khouse and Smith, Jonnard: Bush and Gonzales (First Game! Brooklyn 010 000 102— 4 8 1 Boston 000 700 10x— 8 12 0 W. Clark. A Moore. Ballou and Deberry: R. Smith. Leggett (Second Game* Brooklyn COO 000 COO— 0 6 1 Boston 11l 003 03x— 9 13 0 Dudley. A Moore. Ballou and Pieinich; Seibold and Spohrer. i First game, eleven innings! New York 300 224 020 11—15 18 2 Philadelphia .. 105 022 210 10—14 20 6 Fitzsimmons. Benton. Henrv. Judd and Hogan; Collins. Milligan, McGraw. Sweetland. Benge and Lenan. (Second game' New York 310 011 411—12 20 1 Philadelphia 101 003 100— 6 12 1 Genewich Mays and O'Farrell: Willoughby. McGraw. Elliott. Collins and Davis.

f A Toupees ' ‘fff 7 Wigs \ >1 525.00 and Up \ Our deep-set iavis- *- tt-* * rect designing make them natural and comfortable. Call ■ and let us show , B you. Man attendrTv / Fowler & A Stewart S4 K. Wash St. Established 1891

"Good as a Gold Bond" “The Oak Convenient Payment Plan” at lowest costs makes it easy to carry. Aik for Our Fine Proposition for Salesmen Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4593. INDIANAPOLIS

BASEBALL TOMORROW INDIANAPOLIS ST. PAUL JUNE 22. 23, 24. 25 Indians Vs. Minneapolis Game Called 3 P. M. Mondav and Friday Ladies' and Kids' Days

Babe Ruth Says: ‘lt's Tougher on Sidelines Than in Game.’

NEW YORK. June 20.—1 had a funny experience- last week—sitting around the house while ’he boys were winning bail games. It's the first •.me since I broke into baseball that I’ve sat on the sidelines when I felt like I ought to be out there, of course in 1925 I was sick for a time,

play than I ever did when I was pitching a tough game myself.” I kidded Herb then. ' Yes," I said, “I suppose you come up with charley-horses, too, and sweat off a couple of pounds boiling out in the sun.” From, now on if any cne tells me how tough it is to play ball and how easy it muss be to sit around and watch. I’ll give ’em the laugh plenty. (Copyright, 1929, by The Times!

Pittsburgh 031 200 000— 6 11 2 Cincinnati 000 040 001— 5 13 2 S’.vptonlc, Hill and Hargreaves: Rixey, Luque, Ash, Fhrhardt and Gooch, Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 200— 2 6 0 New York 108 021 Olx—l3 20 1 Russell, Carroll and Berry, A. Gaston; Wells. Moore and Dickey. Chicago 001 000 010— 2 12 2 St. Louis 001 130 OOx— 5 7 0 Adkins and Berg; Gray and Schang. 'Six innings: darkness and rain.i Detroit 020 051— 8 14 1 Cleveland 001 200— 33 0 SeweH ar ‘ d Shea: Hudlin - MUJus and L. (No other game scheduled.) „ THREE-I LEAGUE Quincy. 9: Danville. 4. Terre Haute. 8; Peoria, 2. Evansville. 13-5; Bloomington. 1-2 Springfield, 8-1; Decatur. 6-8. COOPER WINS SHAWNEE Buffalo Pro Clinches Title With Fine Final Round. Bn United Press SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa., June 20— Harry Cooper, Buffalo professional, is the Shawnee open golf champion. Cooper clinched the title Wednesday in the final round of the 72-hole tournament with a fine 72 that gave him a total of 294 and a lead of four strokes over Billie Burke, Westport, N. Y. Johnny Golden, North Jersey, slumped on the final 18 and was able to do no better than 301 for third. ROUTIS LOSES ON FOUL Bn Times Special MONTREAL, June 20. Jackie Cohen, New York, won from Andre Routis, world featherweight champ, on a foul in the sixth round, here Wednesday night. The title was not at stake.

RAAB says:

m

Special Purchase and Sale of Golf Bags T M ' lal . Zipper I op and iy x * Bottom £#/ Ball Pocket j yjfffi'/f Padded Shoulder Straps M $^.29 Colors —Tan and Gray Only 25 at this extremely low price—better hurry! -HABICitSporting Qoods y 156 Easi Weshin^tonStret

Advanced Competition in Annual Court Event Holds Attention. MANY STARS REMAIN College Players Are Seen in Action. Quarter-final play in the men’s singles division held the spotlight at the Hawthorn club this afterI noon, where the annual city tennis j tournament is in progress. Striving to advance to the semifinals, Bud Markev, the Notre Dame ace, was to clash with J. H. Ehlers at 2 o’clock while Tommy Wilson, Butler star, was to face his Butler teammate, Marshall Christopher. Frank Groves of Terre Haute, who defeated one of the seeded stars, Bob Lang, Wednesday, was to oppose Dick Bastian at 4 o’clock, and Julius Sagalowsky, the defending city title holder, was to battle J. Rhodehamel at 5. Semi-final matches in the boys’ singles were other features on today’s tourney card, Ed O’Donnell meeting A. Meunier, and Joe Stubbs facing Tom Noone. One semi-final match in the j women’s singles was to be played | this afternoon, Catherine Wolf, de- ; fending champion, facing Mary ! Jones, who Wednesday eliminated | Catherine Dodsoh Sample, former state women’s titlist. Other matches today included semi-finals of the men’s doubles and juniors’ doubles and opening tilts in the boys’ doubles. Wednesday’s results: MEN’S SINGLES Third Round—Marshall Christopher defeated Emmett Lowery, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0; H. Ehlers defeated George Horst. 4-6, 6-2, Richmond Bastian defeated Obie Smith, 6-2, 8-6; Bud Markey defeated Tom Quinn, 6-3, 6-2; J. Rodehamel defeated H. Justus, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Frank Grove defeated B. Lang, 6-2, 6-3. MEN'S DOUBLES First Round—Hadley and Winstead defaulted to Curtiss and Sheldon; McNeely and Johnson defaulted to Shumacher and Hendricks; Harrell and Zikes won by default. Second Round—Wilson and Sagalowsky defeated Horst and Christopher. 6-3, 6-2; Quinn and Markey defeated Dale and Dorey, 6-4, 6-3; Curtiss and Sheldon defaulted to Schumacher and Hendricks. WOMENS SINGLES First Round—Louise Karle defeated Kathryn Leaman. 6-3, 10-8; Catherine Wolf defeated Mildred Smith, 6-0, 6-0; Mary Jones defeated Catherine Dodson Sample, 6-2, 4-6. 6-2. JUNIOR’S SINGLES Quarter-final Round—T. Lysaght defeated J. Ertel, 8-6, 6-3; J. Demmary defeated C. Hollowav Jr., 6-3, 6-4. JUNIORS’ DOUBLES First Round—Lysaght and V. Meunier defeated Snider and Duke, 6-1, 6-0; Lowery and Demmary defeated Muellenholz and Yule, 6-1, 6-4; McCullouh and Warren defeated Whitaker and Holloway, 6-1, 6-4. BOYS’ SINGLES Quarter-final Round—Joe Stubbs defeated H. Banta. 6-4. 6-1; Ed Donnell defeated Frank Campbell. 61, 6-2; A. Meunier defeated T. Johnson. 6-2. 6-1: Tom Noone defeated T. McDonnell, 7-5, 6-3. YALE. HARVARD READY Bn United. Press NEW LONDON, June 20.—The Yale and Harvard crews are ready for their annual meeting on the Thames river Friday and will spend the intervening hours in rest and relaxation. The work of preparation has been completed and both seem to be in excellent condition.

RAAB’S TAILORING TALKS The best place for a holiday is where a man can be most cheerful. And the very best way to do business is in a cheerful manner. This plan we apply to our tailor shops and to our tailoring stores; we cheerfully and happily give each customer a try-on. It makes our S3O price praiseworthy We also specialize at S2B and $35 If desired, a Raab Tailor will call on you with a complete line of woolens. Or, if! preferred, we will mail samples of cloth) and self-measurement blanks. Write or) phone your nearest Raab Store. ( RaabM ( Bros. CUSTOM ll HI TAILORS 5 N. PBNN ST. Odd Fellow Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bunion Trail’s End

JOHNNY SALO, center, won C. C. Pyle’s 3,665-mile sprint from New York to California, but he gives full credit for his success to his wife, left, who cooked his meals all the way across the country. The Passaic (N. J.) policeman is shown here at Los Angeles receiving the congratulations of Peter Gavuzzi, right, the Italian runner who finished second. First prize was announced as $25,000.

M’CAULEY TO WRESTLE Meets A1 Thom in Mat Go at Ripple Monday. Chet McCauley, South Side Turners will tackle A1 Thom, college westling coach, in the semi-windup of Monday night’s mat card at Broad Ripple. Abe Coleman, Jewish wrestler, New York, will meet Ralph Wilson in a finish match, best two in three, in the feature bout. The principals in the prelim are yet to be named. The first bout starts at 8:30.

L Your Visit to Chicago A fl|k will be a pleasant memory if you select the Jjg&’ right hotel. The New Bismarck welcomes you to a hosi telry where good food, superior service and Bf A L cheerful comfort await you. Easily acces- M Jm 0k sible to all the high spots of the city. g \ Famous for a third of a century. Quiet f \ rooms, restful beds. Jpr k \ All Outside Rooms Jr .M \ 82.50 Up / gr \ With Bath, 83.50 Up / jOT

EXCURSIONS Saturday, Jut.e 22 Sunday, June 23 DETROIT, $6.00 ST LOUIS, $5.00 TOLEDO, $5.00 Lea re Indianapolis 12:35 a. m. Leaye Indianapolis 10:30 P- • and arrive st< Louis 7:10 a. m. ReCentral Time, arriTe Toledo 6:25 a. m., Detroit 8:10 a. m. Eastern turning leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m. Time. Returning leave Detroit (Train No. 20) or 10 p. m. (Train 11:45 p. m. Toledo 1:30 a. m. Sun- W) gam<! day night. June 23. Tickets good in Coaches only. Half fare for Children. Sunday, June 23 CINCINNATI, $2.75 To SHELBYVILLE $0.75 To GREENSBURG $1.25 Train will leave Indianapolis 7:20 a m. Central Time. Returning leave Cincinnati 7 p. m. Eastern Tim- same date. Tickets good in Coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and Cnion Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

WILLIAM M'CABE DIES Tunney's Confidential Adviser Passes at Age of 69. ft" United Press POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y„ June 20. —William A. McCabe, confidential adviser to Gene Tunney when Tunney was champion of the world, died at a sanatorium here late Wednesday. McCabe was 69. He was appointed chief of police of Poughkeepsie twenty years ago and recently was named a police commissioner.

Notre Dame Coach Charges H. S. Bodies With Too Much Politics’ Knute Rockne Slams Scholastic Heads for Attempting to Kill National Tourney.

BY KNUTEROCKNE Times Special Correspondent (Copyright. 1929. by The Times' SOUTH BEND. Ind., June 20. : When Stagg threw down the gauntlet to the half dozen state high school associations of the middle ; west, who were trying to kill his national basketball tournament, he pleased most people who have been in the habit of thinking for themselves The high school associations, consisting for the most part of men who have had no practical experience in athletics, were all right as long as they confined themselves to their own forte. These half dozen associations, mere desirous of political power than anything else, can give no vital PAOLINO IN TOP TRIM Canzoneri Thinks Spaniard Reached Peak of Condition Too Soon. 8 1/ United Press HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y„ June 20.—Paolino Uzcudun, who meets Max Schmeling in New York, one week from tonight, was nearly ready for the bout today. Paolino weighed 190, the weight he hopes to carry into the ring. Tony Canzoneri visited the Basque here Wednesday and said ho considered Paolino almost too near the edge and thinks he may find it difficult to keep in the best of'condition.

service -to ign fast, stcel-car trains Marion F vta*-** ! 0U gh without change tween Indianapolis and M| daily- They leave g|j yfough trains leave larfonforlndianapoba H t7:2OA.M.and3:4SP.M. 9| Other fast, convenient -m almost every hour. |J Change at Anderson. Through servioe § fco ° Wd,B I I™" 1 " 1 Chooee Thf# Economical Wag

Si ! |ljik Coke prices are now the lowj&Mll est of the year. Farsighted I-r people will lay in a supply now. Then, too, they will not The ideal fuel for Hot Air, p^“ an T d wo Ho ris a %gTanl be caught unawares by the Chestnut. Phone Riley 2541 and our heating engineer will fjy*e{- COm RnAD. gladly show you how to obtain IHol tUlv. 811 the best results with the heating equipment you have. This service is gratis. Corder Fi'om Your7)ealer^

Made by the Citizens Gas Cos.

reason for not allowing their high school, to compete in Stagg's tournaments. Most of these state associations have in their treasury a lot of money. I understand there is much in excess of SIOO,OOO in the treasury of the Indiana Athletic Association. How is this money to be used? Perhaps the time will come when the public will have a right to demand of these public servants what they intend to do with this money and why they have become so dictatorial that none of us, let alone the boys themselves, are allowed to do any thinking for ourselves. These associations smack too much of politics to satisfy the fair minded sportsman.

Take no chances ... Let du Font scientists protect

FOR lasting beauty and pro- Du Pont Prepared Paint is the tection, we recommend most beautiful house paint we without reservation the paint know. You will agree, built on a scientific basis — Come in, look over the col-

du Pont Prepared Paint. You know the du Pont chemical organization by tion—thispaintismanufactured at every step under the strict control of these scientists.

DU PONT PAINTS, VARNISHES ENAMELS, DUCO €111) >M. U. I. ULO It Duco Corporation OF INDIANA, Inc. <425 North Capitol Avenue Lincoln 8783

Horseshoe Stars in Exhibitions John Cooper and Frank Irwin. Chicago horseshoe tossing experts, were to give an exhibition of their skill at the Diamond Chain courts at noon today. Friday the Windy i City stars will exhibit their wares at the Fairbanks-Morse plant. Cooper holds a record of firing forty ringers in forty-one shots, j while Irwin tossed eighty-one ringers in 100 shots, compiling a score of 252 points in 100 tosses. Both have held many titles. PROS AT GRANDVIEW Bu Timet Special ANDERSON. Ind., June 20.—Indiana pro golfers have scheduled a thirty-six-hole tournament next Monday at the Grandview links here. The regular weekly proamateur event has' been called off next Monday to permit a number of the amateurs to play in the In- : dianapolis district tourney. _

ors, and let us give you an estimate. You will find the cost surprisingly low. Your house is worthy of this modern care. Don’t put off painting any longer.

till; . J ****** I {

PAGE 15