Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1929 — Page 13

JULY 1, 1929.

Stars Prepare for A. A. U. Event at Denver

Bradley Colt Defeated in Eastern Race Three-Year-Old Situation Again Muddled; Other Turf Gossip. BurnUrrir NEW YORK July 1 —The defeat of Blue Larkspur; the announcement Reich Count and Invershin may meet in an international match race next year, and the reinstatement of Laverne Fa tor -.cere important developments in racing circles over the week-end. Just when everyone was ready to concede the crown to Blue Larkspur as the best 3-year-old of the year, along came a 30-to-l shot, Samuel Ross's Grey Coa* and beat Colonel Bradley's colt in the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. Grey Coat won by a head in a driving finish over the mile and a half route. Returning from Europe Mr. and Mrs. John D Hertz, owners of Reigh Count, 1928 Kentucky Derby winner. announced that plans were under way for an international race between the American s f ar and Invershin, 7-year-old. English horse which beat Reigh Count by two lengths in the Ascot Gold Cup Race June 20. The race, if held, probably will take place at Arlington Park, Chicago. for a pure of SIOO,OOO next year. Laverne Fator. one of America’s leading jockeys, suspended for an “unsatisfactory ride'' on H. T. Archibald's Folking. was reinstated, effective with the opening of the season at Empire City, Friday. Four more days of racing are scheduled at Aqueduct after which the horses will move to Empire City and thence to Saratoga Springs on July 29. 19 REPRESENT ILLINOIS Two Record Holders in Group Headed for A. A. U. Event. By t ‘lit"! /’r, -s CHICAGO. July I.—With two world record holders in their ranks, nineteen athletes will leave here tonight to represent the Illinois Athletic Club in the annual National A. A. U. track and field meet at Denver. July 3. 4. 5. Sabin Carr, holder of the world record of 14 feet 1 inch in the pole vault, and Harold Osborne, holder of the 6 feet 8 ! t -inch high jump record will be with the team."

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

HARRY RICE. Detroit outfielder. Sunday made a spectacular catch of Jamieson's fly in the ninth to cut off two runs and enable the Tigers to beat the Cleveland Indians, 11 to 10. He also made four hits. a a a Fred Marberry gave Wa.hington tis second victory in fifteen games played against Philadelphia by beating the Athletics. 12 to 2. He allowed but six hits. a a a WITH THE BROWNS LEADING. 2 TO 0. RAIN HALTED THE ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO WHITE SOX GAME AT THE END OF THE THIRD INNING. t a a AFTER beating the Phillies, 14 to 2. in the first game, the New York Giants were tamed by Claude Willoughby in the second game, 4 to 2. Jackson hit two home runs in the first tilt and Lindstrom and O'Doul one each. Klein clouted one

Did You Know That—

THE experts have it doped out that the Los Angeles Athletic Club will win the A. A. U. track and field championship . . . Because they have all the stars from the University of Southern California . . . And because the eastern clubs can't afford to send many men clear out to Denver . . . Young Dick Glendon. the Columbiarowing coach, runs a cranberry farm in the summer . . . And the champ Columbia crew won't get their testimonial feed until fall . . . Anri the members of the crew, strange to say. were all from New York or the neighborhood . . . And Glendon says the credit all goes to the crew . . And the crew said it all goes to the coach.

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Eastern Skeptics Need Not Be Wary of Records Set in West, Says Knute Rockne 'Pans’ Atlantic Coast Critics: Claims Dash Event at Denver Is Attractive.

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Time, Special Correspondent 'Copyright. 1929. by The Times) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July I. There seems to be a certain amount of skeptism in eastern track circles regarding Simpson’s new world's

mark of 9 4-10 seconds in the century. In a recent metropolitan A. A. U. meet, held at the Yankee stadium. Bracey of Rice Institute and Tolan of Michigan, were invited to run against several of the eastern sprinters. Simpson alsow r as invited, but' owing to a leg in-

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Rockne

jury, could not accept. When the race was over. Bracey had beaten Tolan by inches, while Wildermuth of Georgetown, the best of the eastern sprinters, was over two yards behind Tolan. The time was 9 9-10 seconds. This caused a

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas Cits 43 21 .OX2 .Minneapolis IS 25 .643 St. Paul 42 29 .592 INDIANAPOLIS 81 36 .IX6 Louisville 39 37 .448 Columbus 29 42 .408 Toledo '.. 24 41 .369 Milwaukee 24 43 .358 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pot. Chicago 39 23 .629 Brooklyn 31 36 .462 PUtSb'gn 40 25 .615 Philadel. 23 39 .418 .V York 38 29 .567 Boston ..27 41 .397 St. Louis 36 30 .545 Cincy... 24 40 .375 AMLRICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phi'.adei. 48 17 .738,Cleve 31 34 .477 St. Louis 41 26 .612 Wash. ..26 37 .413 N York 33 26 .594 Chicago. 23 46 .333 Detroit.. 38 33 .535 Boston.. 22 48 .315 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Chicago at St. Louis. * iNo other games scheduled.i AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia, iNo other games scheduled.!

to win the second fray for the Phillies. a b a Overcoming a seven-run lead, the Chicago Cubs, National League pacemakers, made it four straight over the St. Louis Cardinals, 14 to 8, and held their half game lead over the Pirates. Hornsby collected a triple, double and two singls. a a a Staving off a Red rally in the ninth after two runs had scored, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati. 7 to 6. 808 BROOKLYN DIVIDED A DOUBLEHEADER WITH THE BOSTON BRAVES, WINNING THE FIRST GAME. 5-3. AND LOSING THE SECOND GAME. 70 TO 6. a a a Babe Ruth hit home run No. 16 and drove in four runs as the New York Yankee beat the Boston Red SoX, ( to 4. !lis homer was a mighty wallop, one of the longest in the history of the Boston park. Gehrig was on base at the time. Babe also got a double and single.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Marmon Eights are without a game for July 4 and are anxious to hear from a fast state team. Marmons experienced little difficulty in defeating the Shelbyville Red Men Sunday. 11 to 4 Wire Paul Miller, 1128 Bradbury avenue, or call Lincoln 6356 before 5:30. Peoples Outfitting Company claims a forfeit from the Sexson Brothers Coal team for refusing to play after a light drizzle Sunday. Outfitters will meet Friday night at 534!) Union street. All players must attend. Bright and Lewis are requested to get in touch with the manager by calling Drexel 1859. Oriole Juniors defeated the Oriental Bulldogs Sunday, 14 to 8. The feature of the contest was the relief hurling of Thompson and the hitting of Rosenbrock. Juniors will meet the Mohawk A. C. at Riverside No. 2 July 4 at 3:30. Riverside A. A s came out of a batting slump and defeated the highly touted Strauss Savs. 10 to 4, Sunday and the Midways. 11 to 2. in a twin bill at Riverside. Schaefer and Patterson performed v ell on the mound for the Riversides. Next Sunday the A. A s meet the Indianapolis Cubs at Riverside No. 1. Indianapolis Maccabees defeated the Varsity Monograms Sunday at Riverside. 17 to 0. Maccabees have won seven out of ten contests. For games call Drexel 3268 and ask for Lloyd Action.

little chortling by some of the east-1 ern critics and some reference was made to alleged western performances by these two men. This does not prove anything, however, but shows the state of mind of some of our eastern friends. First of all, Bracey and Tolan proved their class by heating Wildermuth by over two yards. This is a good beating in a hundred yard dash. Second, the race was not of real importance, and neither runner was keyed up for any supreme es- ! fort. Third, the Yankee stadium j track is comparatively slow as com- | pared with our college tracks in the i middle west. When the National A. A. U. meet j is held at Denver, the 100-yard dash should be one of the outstanding j events on the program. When j Simpson, Bracey and Tolan, along with WycofT and Sweet of the Pacific coast, get together at Denver, there will not be any doubt but what the five best sprinters in America | will be at the starting marks. The I Denver track is a very good one and ! extremely fast.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'First Game-, Milwaukee 000 000 300—3 9 0 Minneapolis 000 140 12x—8 10 1 Rvan, Gearin and Young; Rhem and McMullen. (Second Game) Milwaukee 010 010 000—2 7 3 Minneapolis 004 212 OOx—9 10 1 Cobb, Steele and McMenemy; Middleton and Kenna. (First Game) Louisville OOU 010 000—1 4 0 Columbus 101 202 20x—8 14 0 Moss. Maple and O'Neil; Jablonotvski and Shinault. (Second Game) Louisville 022 100 001—6 12 2 Columbus 120 030 lOx—7 13 4 Creson, Maple and Thompson; W.vkoff, Winters, Wysong, Johnson and Devine. (First Game) Kansas City 000 001 000—1 9 1 St. Paul 100 000 Olx—2 9 2 Sheehan and Peters; Betts and Fenner. ‘ (Second Gamei Kansas City 200 000 002—4 6 3 St. Paul 200 000 04x—6 6 0 Day and Peters: Polli and Hargrave. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Gamei Philadelphia 000 000 020— 2 4 1 New- York 300 205 22x—14 16 2 Miller. Benge and Lerian, Susce; Hubbell and Hogan, Schalk. iSecond Gamei Philadelphia 300 002 000—4 6 2 New York. 000 100 100—2 7 0 Willoughby and Davis; Benton, Scott and Hogan, Schalk. (First Game' Boston 100 101 000—3 12 0 Brooklyn 200 030 OOx—s 8 0 Cooney, Cunningham and Tavlor; Vance and Deberry. (Second Game; Eight Innings; Darknessi Boston 100 050 40—10 15 1 Brooklyn 004 000 02— 6 11 3 Smith and Spohrer; Ballou, McWeeny, A. Mocre. Moss. Dudley and Plcintch. Chicago 001 315 130—14 19 2 St. Louis 062 000 000— 8 8 2 Root, Jonnard. Carlson and Schulte: Johnson, Hald, Holland and J. Wilson. Pittsburgh 204 000 001—7 14 1 Cincinnati 000 100 212—6 15 1 Kremer. Meine and Hargreaves; May, Luque, Rixey and Gooch, Sukeforth. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 000 000 200— 2 6 3 Washington 008 200 20x—12 12 0 Quinn, Yorkers. Rommell. Breckinridge and Cochrane, Perkins; Marberry and Ruel. New York 100 030 101— 6 10 1 Boston 200 000 209 4 7 1 Wells, Heimach, Moore and D. key; M. Gaston, McFayden and A. Gaston. Cleveland 001 311 202—10 17 2 Detroit 010 034 12x—11 17 3 Zinn, Grant and Myatt; Sorrell, Stoner, Carroll and Snea. St. Louis at Chicago, called, third inning, rain.

Indianapolis Red Wings defeated St. Catherine's . 15 to 2, Sunday. July 4th the Red Wings meet the W'eber Milk team at Garfield No. 1. Red Wings desire a game for next Sunday. Call Dr. 1213 and ask for Bennie. TWILIGHT LEAGUE I!,u Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., July I.—A twelve-game twilight baseball league schedule has been arranged by W. E. Bausman, supervisor of physical education in Greencastle high school. The four teams entered are the Wabash Valley Electric Company. the business men, the high school and the Trojans. CANS IS FAVORITE Bn T’niti and Press NEW YORK. July I.—Baby Joe Gans. California Negro welterweight, is a 3 to 1 favorite to defeat Harry Wallach. Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout at Dexter park tonight.

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Swats ’Em Hard for Philly Nine

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LEFTY CDOUL, traded to the Phils by the big-hearted John McGraw, has been one of the bright stars of the Phils’ batting attack. His slugging average is about .360, and he has clouted sixteen homers. O’Doul has been a shining light in the National League ever since the current season opened.

Hall Cleans Up at Jungle Park

Bn Timm Sfircinl ROCKVILLE. Ind., July I.—Before a large crowd Sunday at Jungle park dirt race track, Ira Hall, Indianapolis, nosed out Dutch Bauman, Inidanapolis, in a special match race of five miles in 4:05.3. Bauman trailed by only about five seconds. It is believed Hall’s time is about the best ever made on a half-mile track. In the fifteen mile race Hall again triumphed in 12:21. Billman was second and Bennefiel third. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Ott, Giants ..... 22: Simmons, Athl’tics 18 Gehrig, Yankees. 21 Ruth. Yankees 16 Wilson, Cubs... 19 O'Dotil. Phillies.. 16 Klein. Philips. 19 Jackson, Gaints. 16 Hafev. Cardinals. IX

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250 Athletes Expected to Compete in National Meet. SPRINT RIVALS GATHER Simpson, Bracey, Tolan Vie for Honors. Z>;/ Time* special DENVER. July I.—More than 100 of the nation's star athletes were on the ground today for the National A. A. U. track and field championships. Two hundred and fifty are expected to participate in the events in the Denver university stadium Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Latest arrivals included teams of the San Francisco Olympic Club and the Los Angeles A. C. tw r oof Ccach Frank Castleman’s distinguished proteges, George Simpson. Ohio State's 9.4 sprinter, and Dick Rockaway, are scheduled to be in tonight. A number of Simpson's rivals in the “century” have been training on the fast track several days. Claude Bracey, Rice Institute star, and Eddie Tolen, Michigan’s fleetfooted Negro, have been working out the last week. Leo Lermond, Boston Athletic Club’s superb miler, hopes to shatter the world’s mark of 4:10:4. held by Nurmi. The meet opens with the junior championships. These will be completed the first afternoon. Senior championships will be held Thursday. Friday’s program offers the decathlon championships in ten events and the relays in distances of 440 yards to four miles. BATTLE OVER CONTRACT New York Commission Delves Into Argument Over Herr Max. Hi/ l iiitrd Prc/sts NEW YORK. July I.—The battle ever Max Schmeling’s contract between Arthur Bulow, his legal manager. and the American syndicate, headed by Joe Jacobs, which is handling the German heavyweight’s affairs. wlil occupy the attention of the New York commission at its meeting Tuesday.

Links Wizard Only Half Stroke Over Course Par for 108 Holes Analysis of Title Play Shows Jones Got Going Each Day After Passing Third Flag.

MAMARONECK. N. Y.. July I. Bobby Jones’ scores on six rounds, 108 holes, were 69-75-71-79-72-69 — an average of 72’,, or half a stroke over par for the Winged Foot course His card shows he had a hard time gettitng away on the first three holes of the rounds daily, making only three pars out of six tries on the first hole, three on the second and only two out of six attempts on the short par-3 third hole. Beginning with the fourth hole

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his game got going almost daily.; and his cards show he netted one birdie, four pars and one over par in his six plays of this par-4 hole. On the long 517-yard par-5 fifth he was usually in full swing, his record showing one eagle, one birdie, three pars and one over par. Out of the 108 holes he played during the open, he had only five holes on which he required six strokes. On only two holes did he require sevens and both of these oc-

PAGE 13

LOU MOORE Vi Young Coast Driver Cops lOj, Feature in Record Time. Bu Timm Sprcial WOODBRIDOE. N. J.. July * ” Lou Moore. >outhful Pacific Ccv speed pilot, won the eastern IUSS mile speedway championship, hes Sunday on the half-mile board track. Moore, driving a Majestic Speciqc won in one hour twenty minutes f fifty and four-fifth seconds, a . record. curred during the fourth m when Bobby w as playing in a tis: One of them was taken on tjr; yard par-4 eighth and the O' the 397-yard par-4 fifteenth. :