Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Talking It Over WITH jol williams

NT”' YORK June J3. I .uppo v _ Uk popular thins to write about the hgh: i that it was artful. It in' l ' even be the proper thing to write. The Her; Sonmelinp beat the Paolino up at the stadium in the Milk Fund windup Thursday nigh:. lnm rather emphatically with son mci umipoYir.ins gesture. . hut * r performance v.ar nothing to radio Bvrri about r. n n rhrrr :>• no knockout, rw were there any kmerdonrs. and the cii'-tnmrrv bad been told ih'wr veuld be. True, it wasn't cntireb thi nunc Herrs fault that these things failed to materialize. ft a rt ONLIr vnu turtlet. of nrTinino di.tomitto: a and when he jsffko -nit r-icLL'oroN or HI3 shelf WHICH HE DOT'S OfTFN AND WITH ORFAT FORESIGHT AND CAUTION. IT IT | nvv ro ’ Ol.'.’D HIM a a a SCH "■ lELING did not crack him more than once or twice at the most in the tender region of the jaw with his militant right hand. For the most part ho was banging away at. the Basque's corrugated needle. ? procedure that yielded about a much satisfaction and encouragement a. normally comes in an effort to demolish an anvil with a feather duster. tt tt tt \ more experienced fighter might have found a way to maneuver Paolino into better .and bigger openings, but Schmeting is not an experienced fightr. Hr stilt has many things to learn, and the only a' he is going to learn them Is to fight often. a a a PAOLINO FOUGHT I!IS> USUAL FIGHT WHICH IS lO SAY THAI AT INTERVALS HF. MISSED PUNCHES AS I AR AS FROM HERE TO FRESNO. CAL WHEN A FIGHTER WINDS UP. LETS A PUNCH FT.Y AND MISSES, IT NATURALLY FOI - LOWS HE. IS OI F BALANCE AND OPEN n tt A SMART fighter, who is also a /V sharp hooter with his right, should be able to do .’something about lhis beside stand back and \iew the exhibition with admirating eyes. Bui the young Herr did not. and as a consequence he looked less impressive and potent than he actually was. a a tt In his present form and state Schmeting is not a -oiond l>empscv. There has been a slight mistake in addition on this score. One of these days he may he, but right now he is not much more than a twenty-second Dempsey. a a a nr TRU 111 IS IHE YOUNG HERR HAS DONE RIGHT WEI I AS A FIGHTER AND It HE CONTINUES TO IMPROVE HF. PROBABLY Will. BE THE NEXT CHAMPION. OR AT LEAST WHAT ULTIMATELY WIM BE ACCEPTED AS A CHAMPION HE HAS WHIPPED EVERYhoODV HE HAS BEEN ASKED TO WHIP AND IN MOST CASES HF. HAS TURNED IN A THOROUGH, WORKMANLIKE JOB Or THE ASSIGNMENT. a a tt HE came from behind to flatten Risko. and while lie might have done a more spectacular job of beating Paolino. he won with plenty to spare. Certainly no other fighter ever handed Paolino as severe a beating, and I suppose this is something. His next opponent maw be that noble Boston patriot. Josef Cukoschay. otherwise Jack Sharkey, w ho was introduced in the ring before the fight. 808 ,\s 1 extricated myself from the Scantlings in the press box Thursday night I fell inelegantly into the lap of Mr. Tommy Loughran, the light heavyweight champion. The serial obligations of the situation Tcmed to make it necessary that 1 indulge in loose chatter with the fiercely shaven Philadelphian, so 1 asked him what he thought of the fight, and he answered "terrible '■ tt B tt WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 3CHMELIKO? • TERRIBLE DO YOU THINK YOU CAN WHIP HIM?'" -WITH EITHER HAND " WHICH MAY OR MAY NOT MEAN ANYTHING.

Big Leagues

Masterful pitching by Rube Walberg enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the New York Yankees Thursday 6 to 3. at Philadelphia. Rube allowed ten hits, two of them Weme runs, but kept them well scattered. The defeat lowered the Yanks to third place in the American League a an \lphrnvf Thomas atlrr holding 'h<Brnwns t" four hit* m eight >nnmg at Chic *(■ blew "P in ,h ' nin:h a'lonrn four mm to *cnre and the While Sex vrrr beaten, t I" '• The Kro*n adranrefl to second place .n the league standing- Mantth and Mellilo hit homers In the ninth. . a „ 810 ED MORRIS HELP WASHINGTON TO FIVE HITS AT BOSTON AND THE rED sox SCORED THEIR TWENTIETH VICTORY or THE YEAR. TO IT S BEEN ANOTHER TOUGH SEASON FOR THE SOX. e # fief run*, in the cecond inning paced (be cl' for Detroit c S to 1 cietorc over Cleveland, at Detroit. s a a -j-j OGERS HORNSBY clouted a J\. home run in the eighth inning at St. Louis and lifted the Chicago Cubs out of a tic into a victory, 5 to 4 over the Cardinals. BBS v.ter -pulling Boston a three-run lead t Broollvn the Robins rallied late to W‘- **° * a r a vfCINF HELD CINCINNATI TO NINE tjttS AT PITTSBURGH AND THE TTR-?i-Lc MAINTAINED THEIR LEAGUE tpaDERSHIP WITH A 5 TO 3 VICTORY THE REDS COMOROSKY GOT POUR CONSECUTIVE HITS THE Giants downed the Phillies, 9 to 3. running the New York string of victories for the season over the Quakertown team to eleven out of twelve. In only one of these engagaments have the Giants scored ( f wcr than eight runs. Bill Terry made his one-hundredth hit. and he js the first major leaguer to reach mat mark this ye*u

Henri Cochet Eliminates John Hennessey in Wimbledon Me l^

Host of Net Stars to Vie for Laurels Galaxy of Noicri Players to Start Play Here Monday. Officials of the A. ociatcd Tennis Club of Indianapcli l a ;-crt (lie field of entries for the national clay court championships to be held al Wood :.rsk Club, starting Monday afternoon al 1. r the most repreentative group of net. stats ever gathered here.’ Wi.ii Tilden. Lott. Hennessey and cl!, r at Wimbledon, practically all the other high ranking players all ever tiif United States will be here to try for the championship crown. Japanci-c and Canadian stars will lie, with United States collegians, veteran; and youthful luminaries of ihr court. In addition several of Indianapolis best racquetcers will make valiant attempts to upset their more famous opponents. Today'.; mail brought the entries of D. K. Murray Jr., and Clifford Sutter. New Oilcan. . La., stars whose crack shot have led them into .several championships. They are double., champions of the southern association. Other entries received today included: Frank Bordy and George Strublc, Dc- Moines, la.: J. P. Byrnes. Arthur Shaw, and Arthur Frankenstein. Chicago' and Theodore Bruwcll. Charlotte, N. C.

4 4 lITH golf derby events the VV style the Indianapolis Country Club course will hold the spotlight Saturday and Sunday when the third annual "bie time’ affair is held. Play is for the Homer McKee trophy. The dcv’oy is invitational and the boys out at the I. C. C do the inviting. Saturday afternoon the pastimers play a qualifying round and then partake of a steak dinner at a stag affair. a tt tt Thr players are -rouped together as foursomes is eqn.il as possible and "auctioned ofT." Os roue-e some outsider mar play the part of a Buddy Basil and push his foursome info a v in. The women have signed was their rights to thr elub eoursr for the two days and every possible thing to make the men have a good time has h-rn taken care r.f by Roman Willcon. rhairman of the committee, and C. t. Wrtrh. house manager. a e tt Golfer a! Meridian Hilts are sorry t.o hear the: Ocorer Martin.'/*. who lias been a: .si.st.anl m Pick Nelson for several months, i lea-tng. Cicorge and iiis fami’y start the pilgrimage to Ft Wayne Saturriav imro iie will take up duties at the it v.'f. ne Countr" Club as assistant to Che ter Nelson. He takes the place of Our Paulson, slate open champion, "ho has "crepted the pro ioh at Manouth. 111. While Meridian Hite golfer.- regret to see George go they vi: -it him success in his new connection Melftn Barton, who was a.-.sian' to pick si. Highland and down ir. Florida during *iie winter, takes up the place left vacant by Marouis. tt tt tt SIXTY golfing Gyros had a merry time at Avalon Thursday. The Tri-State Gyro convention brought them to the city from Cincinnati y.nd Dayton. Teams from the three cities held a match with four men to each squad. Jhe others played golf and had fun. tt n u Br. William A. noeppers. superintendent of the city hospital, as toastmaster at the banquet held in the evening at the rluhhotise. announced the Cincinnati Gyro team as winner with a total of 'St! strokes. S S. Tavlor. Frank Hatfield. F. F. Vnris and r>. H. Bardes were the members of the winning squad. tt tt tt The Indianapolis team that won the trophv ip 1P27 and 1328. was able lo score second with .102. and Jock Dunwoody. Dr. C H Btokeslee. H. C. Richard! and Hal Crnmer hung it. up Dayton took third with 316 Jack Dunwoody was the low gros- scorer of the tournament, with a !>. Jack Can Indianapolis, was low net shooter with S3. D. H. Bardes of Cincv had 6ft. F E Voris of Cincy. 69. and Don Rolles of this city. 70. Ted Byrne and Fred Davis. Indianapolis, and B D. Kildutt. Cincinnati, tied for fifth with 70’ a. e tt tt THE Indianapolis police department golf team started its campaicn on the links with a win Wednesday b\ defeating the Lions Club. 9-7. at South Grove. The police team, composed of Mayor L. Ert Slack. Chief Claude M. Worley. Captain Jesse McMurtry and officers Ed Ball. Barret Ball. Harry Smith. Ray Moistner and McNeill were guests of the club at luncheon at the Lincoln. Ed Ball hammered out the best golf of the day. a card of 84. and won three points for his team. The Lions team was composed of Dr. K. B. Mayhall. Charles Campbell. Walter Nieman. Ted Bcckert. Charles Merrick. John Traylor. C. L. Farrington and John Cook The teams will play a return match at South Grove soon. 3 b a V F t' Kipp has joined the Hall of Fame." Kipp is heppv o>er his accomplishment at Highland Country Ctuh where he sror-d an "are." otherwise known w a "hole in one." A -poon bot on the IM-'ard eleventh hole trickled into the CUP after he hit it from the tee. Harvev Belton and Drv 1.. R Hurt and F. R Kinker attest the fact Kipp made the remarkable shot. it tt tt INDIANAPOLIS public links goif players. who have expressed a desire to compete for the municipal links title of the city and then go to St. Louis and represent Indianapolis hi the national tournament, will play a thirty-six-hole tournament at South Grove and Riverside next Sunday.

Harrv Srhopp. Indiana rrprrsenlatne of the United states Golf Association, forwarded thirtv-six entries Wednesday night that thev might reach the national offices before Sunday, vrhieb nil he nationwide qualifying day. BBS Play will be a? South Grove Sunday morning and many of the entrants who are members of the Pleasant Run and South Grove teams who will ha'e a match on that morning will play their public link- round at the same time as playing the match. Because of the small number of entries Schopp expressed the belief that only two players can be sent to the national meet. Piayers who hate not entered can not doso now. Schopp said, as Wednesday na* the dead Una.

Famed French Ace Downs Indianapolis Star in Straight Sets. TILDEN ALSO IS VICTOR Sill Triumphs Over Christian Boussus. / . / 7 i lII' f >/" <"ll WIMBLEDON. England. June 28. —John Hennessey, brilliant Indianapolis acc, was eliminated in the men's singles of the Wimbledon tourney here today by his old rival, Henri Cochct of France. 6-3, 6-4. 9-7. The victory put Cochct in the quarter finals of the tennis meet. William T. Tilden also advanced into the select eight survivors by defeating the left-handed French star, Christian Boussus, 6-3. 9-7, 6-4. Tilden had a hard battle all the va.V in beating Boussus, who kept the American veteran running back and forth with his deep drives. Tilden used many varieties of shots and scored numerous aces. Jloosicr Off Form Hennessey was badly off form and lacked his usual fire and fleetness. It is understood he was feeling poorly. His backhand shots wci invariably over strong, his forehand ground shots short and his smashes wild. He led through the third set to 4-1 but ialtered, only to rally again and lead at 7-6. Cochet took the next three games. The Frenchman never was really extended. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of California, who twenty-two years ago, before her marriage, won the, allcomers and the English womans tennis titles, eliminated England's youthful star. Eileen Bennett, to enter the quarte’r finals, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. The seven thousand spectators who sat beneath a broiling sun had just seen a comparative unknown English matron. Mrs. C. G. Mcllquham. defeat the lithe and flashy Spanish star. Senorita Lili ri'Alvarcz. generally conceded to be the closest rival of Helen Wills, 6-4. 4-6, 6-2. Miss Helen Jacobs of California qualified for the quarter-finals by defeating Miss Joan Fry of England, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Bundy Shines Mrs. Bundy, with her peculiar service working 100 per cent, startled even the complacent English in the crowded cosmopolitan crowd of spectators by winning the last five games straight. The elimination of Miss Bennett, taken with the fall of the young English star, Betty Nuthall. Thursday, was a. sad blow to English hopes. The hopes of Wilmer Allison of Ft. Worth, Tex., in the men's singles were crushed by Jean Borotra, the French star, 6-3. 6-1. 4-6. 6-3.

TUFFY WINS ON FOUL B'l United Press DETROIT, June 28.—'Tuffy GiTfith, the Sioux City boy who has come up from the preliminary ranks in little more than a year. Thursday night continued his onslaught on the heavyweight fighters by winning from Johnny Risko on £ foul in the seventh round. Tuffy had the fight all his own way when the foul blow landed. Griffith took the lead and clearly had had Risko outpointed when Johnny landed the low blow. The foul was so evident Referee Al Day unhesitatingly picked up Tuffy's hand. Risko previously had been warned.

MAT BOUTS MONDAY Leslie Fishbaugh, Newark fO.) grappler, will mix with Wilbur Thom. I. U. wrestling coach, in the feature mat struggle at Broad Ripple Monday night, two best falls in three. In the semi-final bout A1 Thom, brother of Wilbur, will meet Nick Karuas. Boston Greek, in a time limit affair. A prelim encounter will start the show at B:3d. PLAN SOUTHERN TRIP /> </ f ii <tr<l Press CHICAGO. June 28.—With the possibility that a tour of Mcxicc will be included, the Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants are planning a trip through the south next year. Secretary' Harry Grabiner of the Sox has announced that the schedules of the two teams have been arranged. ATTERSON WINS BOUT Otto Atterson. flashy Terre Haute lightweight, outpointed Erhman Clark. Indianapolis, in the tenround feature bout at Broad Ripple Thursday night. Carl Schmadel defeated* Rocky Smith in the eight round semiwindup Frankie Clark defeated Casey Jones in four rounds and Billy Bower defeated Hub Newkirk in four rounds. ADGIF, STOPS BROWN f?,v Tim> s Special PHILADELPHIA. June 28.—Matt Adgie. Philadelphia light heavyweight. knocked out Frankie Brown. New York, in round of their scheduled eight-rounder on Thursday night. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Ott. Giants 21 Klein. Phillies . 18 • ehrig. Yanks ... 71 Ummons. Athletics 1* lafev. Cards 16 Wilson. Cubs 1*

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meets Puncher at Fort Tuesday

' J

Louie Lavcll

THE popular Anderson welterweight. Louie Lavcll. wellknown in Indianapolis for his punching ability, will face a real test at Fort Harrison next Tuesday night when he meets Vincent Hambright, the hard-wallojfcng Cincinnati boxer. Hambright and La veil recently staged a whirlwind scrap at Cincy with the Cincinnatian winning the decision.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

The Riverside A. As will meet the Indianapolis Midtvavx Sundr ’ a l Riverside No. I at 3 o'clock. Schaefer probably v, ill oppose Person on the mound. Indianapolis Red Men defeated the Perfect Circle club at Tipton Sunday. 10 to 6. The feature of the contest was the hurling and hitting of Husk of the Red Men. The locals ere without a game for Sunday due (0 a nn.uucier.',tending and are anxious lo hear from a. strong city or state club. Write Gilbrr, Allopm. _2BSG North 'Harding street, or call Ta. 1171. Y. M. S. have strengthened their lineup with the addition ol Mueller, Rcarick and H. Scab well-known amateur stars. A large crowd is expected to witness next Sunday's battle between the Y. M. S. and the Indianapolis Triangles at Garfield park. Weimer slid Mueller of the Y. M. S. probably will oppose Langtry and Bova, Triangle battery. Ramsey A. C.s will practice this evening at Brookside park. All players arc requested to attend. Next Sunday the A. C.s meet the strong Coca-Cola nine of New Augusta at New Augusta. Fast state teams desiring games in July and August, wire or write William Rider, 153i BcllcfontaJno street. Mickleyvillc Grays will play the Lautcr Boys Club nine Sunday at, Mickleyvillc. All Grays and those wishing tryouts attend this evening's meeting at the billiard hall at 7:30. Indianapolis Triangles meet the strong Y. M. S. Sunday at Garfield park at 3. Triangles will practice this evening at Garfield nark. Dates are open for July 4 and 28. Strong state teams write H. E.'Bcplay, 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Cadillac La Salle team will play at Lafavette Sunday. All players are requested to meet at Eleventh and Meridian streets by 9:30. Block nine is without a game for Sunday due to the fact, that file Mars Hill squad canceled the game for Sunday. For games call Lincoln 3294 after 6. Acme Triangles, who are setting the pace in the Em-Roe League, will tangle with the Midway Cubs Sunday at Garfield No. 1 at 3:30. Gilligan or Becker '' ill twirl for the Acmes with Bardask or Oxley behind the bat. Due to a misunderstanding the Peoples Outfitting Company are without a game for Sunday and any fast city team desiring a game is requested to call Dr. 1859 and ask for Al. University Heights Merchants take notice. Ne-Fli team is without a game for Sunday lor the first afternoon period. At 3 the Ne-Hi nine will meet the Rov E. Steele team. Call Ir. 1888 at 7 and ask for Pete Schwimmer. Indianapolis Maccabees will plav at Riverside No. 6 at 12:30 Sunday. Al Maccabees are requested to be at Garfield Sunday morning at 9:30. Anv teams desiring games with the Maccabees in July and August call Dr. 2368 and ask for Lloyd Acton. St. Patricks will play the Majestic Radio nine Saturday afternoon at Jamison No. 1 at 3. A meeting will be held this evening at the club rooms. All plavcrs are urged to attend. Beech Grcre Reds have open dates in July and August. Indianapolis Cubs. Keystones. Strauss Says Marmon Eights. Lincoln Highways. Meldons and fast state teams take notice.. Call 11. H. Burgp Beech Grove 128. or write 38 North Second avenue. Beech Grove. Owing to the fact the Walnut Gardens nine canceled a game with them for Sunday. the O'Hara Sans team is without a game for Sunday and an engagement is sought with . a strong state or city club. Call Ch. 4396 or Ri. 2050. MELDONS AT KOKOMO Fast Indianapolis Sem-Pro to Clash With Undefeated Nine, Indianapolis Mejdon.s will clash with the undefeated Kokomo Stellites Sunday at Exposition park. Kokomo. It will be the first of a three-game series between the clubs. Meldons still have an open date, i for July 4 and any strong state club ; wanting that date call or wire R. J. Stehlin, 918 Olive street, Indianapolis.

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Tribe Clouts Hen Hurlers for 14 Runs Indians Collect 13 Hits at Toledo: Return for Perry Funeral. tin Times Sir fin! TOLEDO, June 28.—After taking the Toledo Hens for a base-hit ride in the series opener here Thursday, by scoring 14 runs on 13 hits, while the locals were getting only 3 runs and 7 safeties off Bill Burwcil, the Indians of Bruno Bctzel hurried back to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of James A. Perry in the Hoosicr capital today. The Tribesmen will return to Toledo tonight and resume the scries with a single game Saturday, and the contest postponed today will be played as part of a doubleheader Sunday. Wear Mourning Bands The Indians wore mourning bands on their left arms Thursday and will continue to do so the remainder of the season as a mark of sorrow for their popular club owner who was killed in a plane crash near Indianapolis late Wednesday. Crashing the ball hard from the cutset, the Betzelites got away to a flying start Thursday and never were headed. And in the ninth the Hoosicrs scored seven runs. The Hens used four hurlers. Parmelee, Pfcffer, Palmero and Parks. Reb Russell clouted a home run #n the seventh, his fourth in the Tribe’s last four games. Parmelee Jolted Matthews and Sprinz hit triples, and Matty and Warstler each collected three hits. Metz was the lone Indian to go hitless. Bud Parmcleec, Toledo's youthful mound sensation, on whose person a huge price tag has been pinned, was retired after the third inning in the face-of heavy bombardment, The victory put the Indians above the .500 mark in the A. A. standing and it was their fourth victory in their‘last five starts. Slicker Parks, the fourth hurlcr used by the Hens Thursday, was ob- , tained only recently from the Buf- | falo Internationals. He formerly pitched for Michigan university.

Tribe Averages

. . AB. H. -Ml. ,7b. HR. Aver. Harsher ...177 .VI 9 2 7 .7|R Sprinz ... 191 K| 7 7 | '314 Barnhart . 19.1 fit 10 1 7 .717 Matthews ’. 2I ;9 11 7 a .797 lavne 372 fit 12 t 2 .27* Monahan ...?72 fi‘3 It ? 3 ■>; Russell ....: I*, 1 1 7 ,254 Metz 309 .>0 “It* .279 \ Riddle 79 9 I 0 0 ->3l , Connolly ...242 55 tfi 1 7 .227 Stroner .... 72 fi 0 J 0 ,jg-, PITCHERS G W I. H BR SO Aver. Speed* ...... It 1 t 35 It 19 .700 Penner 15 7 t 9fi 27 17 fifi; Scbupp ..... 17 5 4 fi9 7 55 ,55fi Burwell 17 9 7 125 Ifi 3fi ..>29 ! Skidmore ... 10 I t 31 12 7 .500 Love 13 3 t 72 13 23 .129 Teaebopt ... 12 3 fi 73 21 23 .333 Meadows ... fi t t 59 IS 13 200 Boone 10 o t 33 io 7 ]ooo COLLEGE COURT MEET Three Seeded Favorites in Battle to Reach Finals. /> 7 / )t itrd Prrfts HAVERFORD. Pa.. June 28. Three seeded favorites, and one "dark horse" “will battle today to enter the final round of the national intercollegiate tennis championship. | Julius Seligson was to meet Bcrk- | ley Bell in one semi-final and Gregj ory Mangin, Georgetown, faced Ed- ! ward Jacobs in the other.

Bathing &. Swimming SUITS ®) Anew arrival of *o® splendid. fashionab 1 e / jgSfflg bathing and "'JKfUf swim min r iwßtm l \ i\ suits for h. \ | i\ me n and 1 \\ women. 11 \| k j Jantzen Brand y i Men's Speed Suits Ladies' Sunback ...SB Ladies’ Suits £ R Small sizes £* 100% Wool Suits Men's and Ladies’ £3 Men’s and Boys’ Cotton £2.50 TENNIS 2!OG discount on all racquets. Wright and Diston and Pennsylvania Ball, 3 f0r...£1.25 FISHING Special $4.95 Bait Genuine South Bend Reels No. 1000 £5.50 No. 550 ?4.50 Pflueger Supreme.Sl7.so Golf Clubs at Big Discounts All well known makes. MacGregor. Burke and Klin, also matched sets. Beginners’ , Sets £5.95 to £8.50. Matched Iron Sets, *ls arid up. HOFFMAN’S 247 Mass. Are.— 934 E. Wash.

Butler Committee Reduces Ticket Prices for 1929 Gridiron Tilts Bulldogs Strive to Increase Attendance in New Bowl: Popular Rate System Adopted.

Charles W. Wilsoij. ticket manager at Butler university, today announced prices for football ducats for next. fall. In an effort to increase attendance at the new Butler bowl, the athletic committee of the Fairview institution has cut the prices for this season. Asa special inducement for fans wishing a popular price admission.

there will be an unreserved section at the ends of the field for all games at SI. The Illinois Wcs 1 c yan and James Millikin games will be the only contests for which $1 will be charged for all seats, ex cepu boxes. For the Wabash, Haskell Indian and Loyola (New Orleansi tilts reserved

tickets will be sold at $2. The Haskell Inuu n _ontest will be “Honlccoming day" while the Loyola fracas will be staged on

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Thanksgiving day. The Bulldogs will play three games on foreign fields. Northwestern will be met at l Evanston. New York university in Yankee Stadium. New York, and Dc Pauw,at Grcencastle. Wilson announced that application blanks for ticket, reservations will be mailed out within the next ; ten days. GUS' MATE SUSPENDED Um l nit rtf l*n ss CHICAGO, June 28.—Dan Roloff. Boston heavyweight wrestler, has been suspended for one year by the Illinois athletic commission because he has “wrestled Champion Gus Sonnenberg six times since March 19, under assumed names," it was announced today. MICHIGAN CITY COACH £\y l imes .Special MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. June 28. —Everett Wallace, Monmouth college star, has been appointed basketball coach at Michigan City high school. Andy Gill remains here as athletic director and head coach.

Wilson

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Night Racing om Circuit Proves Big Attraction Bp hinis special TOLEDO, June 28.—Night Grand Circuit racing at Ft. Miami track Thursday again attracted a huge throng despite threatening weather. Noon won the 3-year-old class pace. $1,500, in split hits, finishing fourth in the second. Peter Greatworth took the 2:18 class trot, SBOO. claiming, by winning tire second and fourth heats. Lady Bluebird annexed the first heat and Edith Harvester the third. Happy the Great captured the 2:14 class trot, SI,OOO, in three straight heats and Labrador took the 2:18 class pace, $2,000, lit three straight heats. Best time of the night was 2:05 3-4 by Labrador. BRUNDAGE IS REFEREE CHICAGO. June 28.—Avery Brundage, president of the National A. A. U.. will referee the annual A. A. U. games in Denver, July 3,4, 5, it has been announced here. CASPER WINS BOUT REVERE. Mass., June 28.—Johnny Casper of Lansing, Mich., outpointed Joe Acetta of Providence, R. 1., in an eight-rounde bout here Thursday night.

lotinSpEAKEn "1^ Price $£J,35 Super By-PassMuffler y = Genuine National i ROAD LAMP . Mazda Lamps f n’ n 7truV? O A/, ig ML do-Rov, J feXf C Oral^DriTinsj

VACUUM BOTTLES m w sl*so Icy-Hot Oft/* Vacuum Bottles J/OC 1-Gallon Thermic *7O/ I jugs iu C u| *1.75 Two-cell Eveready nashliglM I Complete with bat- -j oft l C* B L/ teries vLbl

.JUNE 28*