Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 27

JT~NT 2?, 1020.

Warazen, Espinosa Hold Early Lead in National Open at End of 36 Holes

German Pug Batters Way to Triumph Herr Max Has Paolino Reeling and Groggy at End of Scrap. BY GEORGL KIKKnLY lnitd Stall Correspondent NfcW YORK, June 2b.— Max Schmeling, the German hcavyweignt, did everything out anocK out I'aouno tzeudun, stouthearted Basque, in a hiteen-rouiid euut at Yannee staaium hnursuay night, and today shared with JacK SnarKey of Boston the roie ot leading contender for the vacated heavyweight throne. Piercing Paolino’s arms and elbows defense with clashing punches to the head, Schmeling cut the Basque's face to ribbons and had him blinded, bleeding and groggy at the finish. Never in recent history has a heavyweight been beaten as badly as Paolino and remained upright for fifteeen rounds. Paolino left the ring in worse shape than did Tom Heeney after Gene Tunney had peered, a technical k. o. over the New Zealander challenger last July. Von Porat Virtor I He was farther gone than K. O. Christner when Referee Lou Magnolia stopped the semi-final in the ir.ntn round, awarding Otto Von fPorat of Chicago a technical knockput over the veteran Akron (O.) fubber puddler. I Schmeling's short, straight chopping punches beat down Paolino’s defense and. left him open. The ?Basque was bathed in blood when live collapsed to his seat after the [final bell. His mouth was lacerated and a jagged wound extended 'along the upper lip. His left eye was cut in the corner. Both eyes were partially closed and swollen. Schmeling has been hailed for his resemblance to Jack Dempsey, but his style Thursday n ght was built more along the lines of Gene Tunney. His straight left jab to the head had the earmarks of Tunney’s favorite punch. Made Gallant Stand In the praise for Schmeling Paolinos courageous stand during the last two rounds is apt to be overlooked. Game to the core. Paolino stood up under a relentless attack when he was virtually defenseless. The fight was not always in Schmeling's favor. Paolino rallied in the eighth and ninth, and going into the the tenth round the Oerman had very little edge. The tenth marked the turning point. Schmeling unleashed the full fury of his attack in the last six rounds and won all of them by a decisive margin. In the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth rounds Paolino was groggy, exhausted and battered to a pulp.

ROY WALLACE VICTOR

11 1/ I nttcH Prr* NEW YORK. June 28 Results of prelim bouts on the Milk Fund charity boxing show at Yankee Stadium Thursday night follow: Otto Von Porat. Chicago. 196. scored a technical knockout ove Meyers K. O ' Chrlstner. Akron. O . 197' . ninth round of scheduled ten-round bout. Angus Snyder. Dodge City. K.in., 188'j, k locked out Johnny Grosso. Mt. Vernon, IP'S, fifth round of scheduled ten-round bout. Rot Wallace. Indianapolis. 165*4. knocked out Primo I'valdo.. Italy. 171*4. third round of scheduled six-round hout. Jerry Pavelec. Brooklyn. 21". defeated Jackie Saunders. Lon; Island City, 199. four rounds.

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To Lead Big Four Into Action

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Ted Arnold

T EADING the Big Four A. A. into action Saturday at Brookside park against the Cleveland Big Four nine will be the hard-clouting Indianapolis veteran ter, Ted Arnold. Arnold has been playing a stellar game in the outfield for the local railroaders and has been hitting the ball at a hard clip. The Indianapolis team is leading the Big Four League.

Tribe Uncorks Punch

(At Toledo Thursday) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. If a l 2 3 0 0 Matthews, cf 5 33 3 0 0 Monahan, lb ft 2 1 11 1 0 Russell, rs 3 2 1 1 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 1 3 1 2 0 Sprinz, e 5 1 1 4 0 0 Connolly. 2b 4 2 1 2 3 0 Metz. 3b 4 1 0 1 3 1 Burwell, p 4 0 1 l 1 0 Totals 38 14 13 27 10 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Smith, lb 4 0 0 B 1 0 Koehler, rs 4 1 1 4 1 0 Veach. If 4 1 2 1 1 0 Freigau. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Warner, ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 Rosenfeld. 2b 4 0 2 6 I 1 Brown, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Havworth, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 McCurdy, c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Parmelee, p i 0 0 0 0 0 Pl'effer, p 10 0 10 0 Wincard 1 1 1 0 0 0 P.i!im>ro. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parks, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 10 2 Wlngard batted for Pfefler in eighth. Indianapolis 202 200 107—14 Toledo 000 200 010— 3 Two-base hits —Rosenfeld. Warstler. Three-base hits—Matthews, Sprinz. Home ruus—Russell. Wingard. Stolen base— Warstler. Sacrifices—Burwell. Layne. Monahan Double plays—Connolly to Warstler to Monahan; Koehler to Smith; Monahan i unassisted i. Left on bases — Indianapolis. 7; Toledo. 3. Base on bails —Off Parmelee. 2; off Pfeffer, 1; ofl Palmero. 2. Struck out—By Burwell. 4; by Pfeffer. 1. Hits—Off Parmelee. 4 in 3 innings: off Pfeffer, 3 in 5 innings; off Palmero, 3 in 0 inning (none out in ninth*: off Parks. 3 in 1 innings. Hit by pitcher - Bv Parmelee ißusselli; by Pfeffer (Metz). Wild pitch—Palmero. Losing pitcher— Parmelee. Umpires—McGrew and Rue. Tlm--I:M>.

Bobby Jones Takes Course in Mid-Afternoon for Second Round. ‘SIR WALTER’ BLOWS UP Denny Shute Keeps Close to Leaders. BULLETIN Bu L nited Press MAMARONECK, N. Y\, June 28.—Neal Mclntyre of Indianapolis practically eliminated himself from the national open today by taking an 84, which, coupled with his 82 of Thursday, gave him a total of 166. BY FRANK GETTY. United Press Sports Writer MAMARONECK, N. Y., June 28. Gene Sarazen and A1 Espinosa were tied for the lead in the van of the field at Winged Foot today with aggregates of 142 at thirty-six holes, the halfway mark. The two professionals, closely pursuing Bobby Jones, who led the field in the first round, both played steady and at times brilliant golf. Sarazen added a 71 to his 71 of Thursday, while Espinosa had a par 72 to join the 70 he shot on Thursday. This pair left Bobby quite a mark to shoot at, despite his 69 on the opening day, for a high wind was blowing up over the west course at noon. Jones was not due to go out until 2 p. m„ at which time most of the field in the National Open would have completed the second round. Hagen Has 157 Walter Hagen, British open champion. practically eliminated himself from further consideration with an 81 today, to add to his 76 of yesterday, an aggregate of 157. The nailery stayed with “The Hag.” despite his downfall, but he failed to justify the tribute. Denny Shute of Worthington, 0., who shot a 73 Thursday, broke par today and added a 71 for an aggregate of 144, which put him up with the leaders. Shute negotiated three birdies on the outside nine and turned in 35, one stroke under par. He came home in 36, par figure, for his aggregat of 71, equaling Sarazen’s effort today. Jack White, 56-year-old Scot, who won the British open title a quarter of a century ago, got lost on the way to Winged Foot today and missed his starting time. White Is Nervous With a par of 72 Thursday, he was one of the leaders, and his performance tod%v had been awaited with interest. His unintentional tardiness cost the Scot his chance of staying up in front, however, for after the U. S. G. A. officials had permitted him to take a later starting time and declined to disqualify him. he was so nervous he couldn't putt. White needed 41 strokes to reach the turn. Larry Nabholtz of Houston. Tex., who was well placed at the end of the first round with a 74, went to pieces today in the wind and took an 81 for an aggregate of 155, The first sixty and ties were to qualify today for the last two rounds Saturday. Walter Hagen, with his aggregate of 157, the result of an 81 today, was expecting that all those breaking 160 would survive. PRICE SCORES K. O. F.u Times Special BENTON HARBOR, Mich., June 28.—Sammy Price, Indianapolis lightweight, knocked out Frankie Nelson, Detroit, in the fifth round here Wednesday night. Nelson recently stayed ten rounds with Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOR COLLEGE CROWN YaJe Men Clash in Final of National Tourney. Hu United Press DEAL. N. J., June 28 —Two Yale men met on the sun hardened fairways of the Holly golf course here today in a thirty-six-hole match for the links championship of collegiate America. The men, Tommy Aycock and Marshall Forrest, were the survivors of a great field of golfers who started in quest of t>e title last Monday, and proved their right to a place in the finals with rather easy victories j Thursday.

Schmeling Willing to Meet Sharkey

By United Press NEW YORK, June 28.—A conference between William F. Carey of Madison Square Garden and Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, was scheduled late today to discuss the German heavyweight’s ring future. Schmeling said today he tvas ready to meet anybody, but preferred Jack Dempsey. Asked if he would meet Jack Sharkey in September, Schmeling replied that if Dempsey was out of it Sharkey was suitable to him. NEW YORK. June 28.—Paolino Uzcudun refused to take any credit from Max Schmeling's victory over him Thursday night, but said today that he partially attributed his defeat to loss of weight before entering the ring. “I weighed 192% when I weighed in.” he said through an interpreter, “but lost several pounds before entering the ring. Thursday night Herr Schmeling was the better man.

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MARJORIES IN FINALS Miss Sachs Meets Miss Gladman for College Net Title. i Bu United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.. June | 28.—Two Marjories, one representing the east and the other the west, | won their way into the finals of the j first women’s intercollegiate singles | tennis championship here Thursday. Marjorie Sachs of Radcliffe defeated a sister collegian, Louise : Slocum, 6-3, 6-3, Marjorie Gladman of Southern California defeated Dorrance Chase of Simmons, 6-1, 6-0. The finalists were to meet today.

He deserved to win. In two months I want to meet him again, and I believe it will be a different story then.” NEW YORK, June 28.—“ Max Schmeling fought a perfect fight,” Joe Jacobs, manager of the German heavyweight, told the United Press today. “He whipped the toughest heavyweight in the world and he did it decisively. Today Schmeling is the outstanding contender for Gene Tunney’s title.” NEW YORK, June 28.—“1 hurt my hand in the fifth round when I struck Paolino on the elbow,” Max Schmeling said today, “or I would have knocked him out after the tenth round. “Paolino has a difficult style to fight, but I broke down his defense. He never hurt me with his body punches. Paolino has a bold heart and is very strong.”

Fistic Card Filled Out Galaxy of Hard Hitters on at Ft. Harrison. A galaxy of hard punching boxers are listed on the program for Tuesday night's outdoor ring bill at Ft. Harrison. The complete card, as announced late Thursday by Captain Frank R. Schucker, follows: Ten rounds —Louis Lavell. Anderson, vs. Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati; welterTen rounds —Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati, srs. Howard McClain, New Albany; welter"'six^ounds—"Bip” Lunzei, Louisville, vs. Larrv Pavton, Cincinnati, middleweights. Six rounds—Mickey O’Hara, Covington, Ky., vs. Red Ferguson, New Albany; lightW< Four s ' rounds—Chick Hall, Indianapolis, vs. Kid French, Indianapolis; bantamweights. Interest in the double windup seems to be inclined toward the Lavell-Hambright bout. Lavell's punching ability is well known and the one appearance Hambright made last summer here seems to have whetted the local colony’s appetite for another glimpse of the Cincinnati Filipino. Unlike the usual run of fisticuffers from the Philippines, Hambright is a powerfully muscled, well set-up scrapper. IN BOUT TONIGHT By Times Special CHICAGO, June 28.—Jackie Fields and Farmer Joe Cooper are scheduled to meet in a ten-rounder here tonight. The bout was postponed from Thursday because of threatening weather.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Kansas City 43 li* 4 Minneapolis U -4 .631 St. Paul 4" ’* -Vi: INDIANAPOLIS *4 33 ..V>: Louisville 29 34 .1 Columbus 26 II .3*3 Milwaukee 24 39 .3*l Toledo 21 41 .339 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Pittsbgh.. 38 23 .823 Brooklyn.. 28 35 .444 Chicago. . 36 23 .610 Phlla 26 37 .413 St. Louis 36 27 .571 Boston 26 3R .406 New York. 36 27 .571 Cincin 22 38 .367 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. Phlla . .48 15 ,762 : Cleveland.. 29 33 ,468 St. Louis. . 33 26 .594! Wash 25 35 .417 New York. 36 26 .581 Chicago... 23 43 .348 Detroit... 37 31 .544 805t0n.... 20 47 .299 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet Bloo’gtn.. 29 20 .527; Svansviile 35 21 .623 W. L. Pet. 3uincy... 32 22 .593 Peoria.... 25 34 .424 Decatur... 30 24 .5565pringfld.. 22 32 .407 T.Haute . 31 25 .554 Danville... 19 39 .328 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo fno game ar< count of funeral of late Janies A. Perry at Indianapolis). Louisville at Columbus. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklvn. AMERU AS LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. '■'’ev'hßT'd or vvtroit St. Louis at Chicago. Washington ai li obton. OUTDOOR MAT MATCH Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—Jimmy Londos and Charley Strack meet here tonight in the first outdoor wrestling show of the season.

PAGE 27

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION isville 400 010 002— 7 11 2 bus 510 214 POx —13 1* 9 Moss. Wilkinson. Maple and Thompson. Johnson and Devine. '.Milwaukee at Minneapolis, poatporfed; rain.) 'Kansas City at St. Paul, postponed; rain.) NATIONAL LEAGUL Cincinnati 000 010 020—3 9 2 Pittsburgh 100 001 30x—5 13 0 May, Ash and Gooch; Meine and Hargreaves, Hensley. Philadelphia 000 030 000—3 8 2 New York 310 003 20x—9 12 2 Roy, Elliott and Davts; Walker and Hogan. Chicago 100 030 010—5 14 3 St. Louis 100 210 000—4 8 2 Bush and Schulte; Mitchell and J. Wilson. Boston 002 120 000—5 9 1 Brooklyn 000 210 23x—8 12 0 Selbold, Cunningham and Legett. Spohrer; McWeeny. A. Moore, Ballou and Piclnlch. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 201 000— 3 10 1 Philadelphia 002 020 02x- 6 9 0 Hoyt and Bengough, Dickey, Walberg and Cochrane. Cleveland 000 101 000— 2 8 1 Detroit 051 000 OOx— 6 10 1 Ferrell. Grant and Myatt; Carroll and Shea, St. Louis 000 000 004— 4 8 1 Chicago 000 100 000— 1 7 1 Gray. Blaeholder and Schaug; Thomas and Berg, Washington 000 001 COO— 18 1 Boston 101 020 OOx— 4 8 2 Liska, Burke and Tate, Spencer; Morris and Hevlng. THREE-I LEAGUE Danville, 8; Quincy, 6. Evansvile. 4; Peoria, 2. Decatur, 8; Springfield, 7. Terre Haute, 6; Bloomington. 4.