Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

T ALKING It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

-vtEW YORK. July 9.—Some of the remarks this departmant. made in commenting on the fighting abilities of the young Herr Sehmellng have not met with the unrestrained approval of the millions of readers who swear by what old Colonel Williams has to say or. the day's vital topics. a a a For instance one J. F. writes: “Because the customers were disappointed Schmeling did not stop Paolino you write the fight was terrible and the German not yet ready for Sharkey. You write that Schmeling still has much to learn. I am an American too but I believe in giving credit where credit is due. 1 think it would be a good idea if you sporting writers tried to think before you sat down to write your stuff." B B B THERE ARE GTKEP LETTERS, NOT PRECISELY IN THE SAME VEIN. BUT ALL REGISTERING SURPRISE THAT THE YOUNG HERR WASN T GIVEN A MORE FLATTERING SENDOFF IN THESE COLUMNS FOLLOWING HIS DECISIVE VICTORY OVER THE PAOLINO. PERHAPS I SHOULD HAVE WOKED MYSELF UP TO A HIGH PITCH OF EMOTIONAL FRENZY OVER HIS PERFORMANCE AND CERTAINLY I BOOTED ONE BY SUGGESTING THAT POSSIBLY HE MIGHT NOT BE ABLE TO STOP SHARKEY WITH A PUNCH. BBS IN this latter respect there is never any excuse for leaving yourself wide open for an embarrassing comeback. Besides I note practically everybody else in town openly ! predicts the young Herr will make Sharkey jump right out of the ring when and if they meet. It must be I am all moist on the Sharkey artgle. But just the same I think I'll go stubborn and wait until I see him do it.

f have cheeked back on ray comments on the young Herr the day after the fight and I find I am not guilty of having indicted him as a terrible fighter. I did quote Mr. Tommy Loughran, the light heavyweight champion, to that effect, and I am quite sure I did not quote him incorrectly. a a a WHITHER THE YOU HO KERR FOUGHT A GREAT FIGHT AGAINST PAOLINO DEPENDS ON ROW YOU RATE GREATNESS. FOR TEN ROUNDS HE DID NOTHING. OR APPROXIMATELY LESS. THIS HAS BEEN EXPLAINED ON THE GROUND THAT HE WAS FACING AN AWKWARD TIGHTER AGAINST WHOM IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO DO ANYTHING. e o a TO be sure Paolino made an awkward target, but there were times—many times, in fact—when he left himself wide open for counter punching after missing wild, aimless lunges and the young Herr did nothing at all about the openings. A more experienced fighter, surer of his ground, would have stepped in on these occasions and belted Senor Paolino all over the premises, and there would have been lets yawning between the first and tenth rounds. e a a One of these days Schmeiing may be the heavyweight champion of the world. He hasn’t much to whip to get there. The field is cluttered up wth nondescripts, stuffed trunks and comic stumblers. I still maintain he has plenty to learn, and the only way he is going to learn is by fighting. Major Homer Leaders Melvin Olt. Giants 54 Lou Gehrie. Yankees 25 Chuck Klein. Phillies 21 Chick Kafev. Cardinals 21 •Tim Rnttomley. Cardinals 20 Hark Wilson. Cubs 10 A! Simmons. Athletics 10 Behe Ruth. Y*nkees II lefty ODonl. Phillies IS Travis Jackson. Giants 16

Summer School Nines in Clash t.-i Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 9. Baseball teams representing the summer coaching schools at Indiana and Butler universities were to meet on Jordan field here this afternoon. This is the closing wpek of competition for the I. U. team. Pat Page, Hoosier football coach, was slated to hurl for the locals today against the Indianapolis pastimers. MRS JONES MEDALIST Jtv r Itifcd Rv, CHICAGO. July 9.—Rounds of 4441—85 gave Mrs. Melvin Jones, twice holder of the title, medalist honors in the annual Chicago women's western golf tournament in progress here. HUGE REGATTA PUT-IN-BAY. 0.. July 9.—The inter-lake recatta. which has drawn yachtsmen from almost every port op the Great Lakes was to get under way here today. All classes of boats were represented. ANDRE ROUTIS LOSES By United Press BOSTON. July 9.—Jake Zeramby of Lynn. Mass. defeated Andre Routis. featherweight champion, in a nontitle ten-round bout here Monday. TIGER COACH ROWS Back in 1916 Coach Sikes of she Princeton crew was coxswain himself. Now he often changes places with the oarsmen and demonstrates bis pull. TALLEST ATHLETE* The tallest athlete seen in recent intercollegiate meets was Fred Weicker of Yale. He is a discus thrower and is 6 feet 7 inches in height.

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Tuffy Griffith Is \Dark Horse' Contender for Heavyweight Title

Net Tourney Scheduled to Come to End Weather Again Interferes; Hope to Bring Meet to Conclusion. BY DICK MILLER. Officials of the national clay court tennis championship were to make another attempt to bring the muchdelayed tournament to a conclusion today. The courts were in fair shape this morning as groundkeepers used all forms of strategy to get them In condition for play by noon. The tournament, supposed to have ended Sunday, is at the semi-final stage. By getting a third court in shape it was expected that all matches could be ended this afternoon. Saturday when the tournament was brought to a sudden halt by rain and darkness, J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, Pa., had advanced into the finals of the singles by a victory over Berkeley Bell. Emmett Pare of Chicago and Bryan Grant Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., were battling for the other finals position. Grant led in sets, two to one, and in games of the fourth set, nine to eight. Play was resumed for a short period Monday noon and Pare had spurted until he was even with Grant at eleven games all Their match was the first to be resumed today. A quarter-final doubles match still w r as hanging fire between Berkeley Bell and Louis Thalheimer of Chicago teamed against D. K. Murray and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans. The winners will play Ben Gorchakoff and Arthur Kussman in a semi-final struggle, Wray Brown and Harris Coggeshall will battle Fritz Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall. ADVANCE” TICKET SALE Huge Crowd to Witness Bout for Lightweight Toga. Bu Timm Special CHICAGO, July 9—Heading the list of coming sports events in Chicago is the world championship lightweight bout between Champion Sammy Mandell and Tony Canzoneri at the Chicago stadium on Aug. 2. Mandell and Canzoneri now are preparing for the clash. The match today was reported to have attracted the, greatest advance ticket sale of any fight held in the stadium. ELLIOTT TO MACON Bu Times Special NEW YORK. July 9.—Pitcher Jim Elliott, giant southpaw, has beer released by Brooklyn to Macon of the Sally League.

fiShooting Par J 1 BY - Dick MILLER.

PRACTICALLY every course in in the state will be without its professional Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and the reason is the Indiana open golf championship will be on at Grandview Country Club, Anderson.. Some startling scores are likely to come out of this tournament. The course record at Grandview is 66. Bill Tinder, who has been professional there for five years, hung up the mark*and it remained untouched until recently when the pros from over the state gathered there one Monday for a 36-hole medal play event. Dick Nelson, local pro who does his work at Meridian Hills went around the course in 66 and tied the record. a b a Tinder wiU be host to the state open and while much has been said concerning who is likely to come through with a string of low scores and win the eeventy-two-sole tournament, not ■ much has been said of the chances of Tinder to do that very thing right at home. Tinder, it will be remembered. ' was at the top of the heap In the Western Open one day last year. He held the course record at Broadmoor Country Club here until recently when George Soutar. the course pro. shot a 61. which bettered Tinder’s record one stroke. a a a THE ANDERSON COUNTRY CLUB IS A NINE-HOLE COURSE. BUT BILL FINDS NO TERROR IN NINE-HOLE LINKS AND SHOT THAT IN 32. HE ALSO SCORED A 32 FOR THE COURSE RECORD AT THE WABASH COUNTRY CLUB BILL IS ONE OF THE FIVE TO BREAK PAR ON THc. NORTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB LINKS AT CHICAGO. a a a THE state open undoubtedly will be attended by a large gallery'. The purse has been increased by Anderson business men from SSOO to SI,OOO, showing that golf interest there is at high pitch. Indianapolis golfers will take advantage of the short drive to watch the best in the state in action. The big affair opens with the regular pro-amateur meet Wednesday, play being eighteen holes, in the afternoon. The first leg of the tourney proper gets under way Thursday morning. Play will be thirty-six holes Thursday and the final thirty-six Friday. BBS Indianapolis Is coin* to have much to sav about the settlement of the state woman's title In the tournament at Meridian Hills next week. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, former champ, is on her game. Two weeks ago she thrilled Indianapolis with a is or. the Broadmoor course, more

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Hard-Punching lowan Is Boosted Into Limelight in Middle West. MAKES GREAT RECORD Promoters Dicker for Services of Star. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—Tuffy Griffith’s good work in recent bouts has created an opinion in the middle west that the Sioux City da.) boy, who achieved fistic prominence in less than a year, is the real “dark horse" m the scramble for the heavyweight title. There are reports that at least three promoters desire to tie up Griffith for heavyweight competition. Tuffy, a youngster who is growing fast, fought in the light heavyweight division until a short time ago and then went into the heavier class. Asa heavyweight he took the decision over Ai Friedman in Chicago and then won from Johnny Risko on a foul in Detroit. Griffith had it practically his own way until Risko was disqualified because of a particularly low punch. Sock Is Touted The optimism regarding Griffith is based on his either hand knockout punch. Detroit was pleased with the showing Griffith made there and Tuffy may fight there later this summer. Two Chicago promoters, Jim Mullen and Paddy Harmon, are said to be dickering for Griffith’s services. Harmon believes Tuffy is destined to be one of the best of the heavyweight cards. “Anybody who can sock as hard as that guy is going somewhere. He can hit with the best of them. Dark horse? Say, he’ll be more than a dark horse before this scramble is over,” Harmon said. Griffith’s boxing ability has improved a great deal in the past four months. In his last light heavyweight fight he surprised critics by outboxing Leo Lorr.ski in ten rounds. Is Good Attraction As the situation stands now it appears the promoters will stage a scramble over Griffith. New York already has Max Schmeling for a heavyweight drawing card and Griffith appears to be the best the middle west now has. Tuffy’s gameness and socking ability have combined to draw good crowds. Who the middle-western promoters can match with the Sioux City fighter is a problem. It might not be surprising to see Tommy Loughran, present light heavyweight champion, step up to the heavyweight class in .the near future, and in that event either Chicago or Detroit might have a good chance of obtaining the match.

than 6,000 yards long, in a tournament. She has been hitting the gutta percha on the nos* and her putting is improving. AU Elizabeth needs is a little practice on Meridian Hills and we are glad to hear several of the women members there have been inviting her cut as a guest. n b b Mrs. Ben Stevenson will be on she job again. Mrs. Stevenson has been state champion, city champion, district champion and represented this state in western tournaments when women golfers were few. Mrs Stevenson will be engaged with entertaining, but still we feel she will find time to hang up a few low scores. B B tt AS dark horses, Indianapolis has a trio. The tournament will be new to two of them. Misses Lou : Adams and Kathryn Abbott, but Miss Ruth White played in one a fetv years ago at the Indianapolis : Country Club. Misses White and Adams both will be playing over their home course and Miss Abbott of Avalon has been playing much at Meridian Hills. B B B Following is a list of club entires to date belonging to the Indiana Women’s Golf Association: French Lick Springs Golf Club. Delaware Countrv Club, Muncie. Gary Countrv Club. Countrv Club of Terre Haute. Harrison Hills Countrv Club, Attica. Ft. Wayne Countrv Club. Countrv Club of Lafavette. Long Beach Country Club, Michigan , City. Women’s Ersktne Park Golf Club. South Bend. Women's Hazelden Golf Association, Brook. Coquillard Golf Club. South Bend. Reo Golf Club, Terre Haute. Frankfort Country Club. Meridian Hills Countrv Club. Indianapolis. Woodmar Countrv Club. Hammond Highland Golf and Countrv Club. Indianapolis. Anderson Country Club. Curtis Creek Country Club, Rer.ssalaer, Columbus Golf Club. Ft, Harrison Country Club, Terre Haute. Women’s Coffin Golf Club, Indianapolis Women’s Pleasant Run Golf Club. Indianapolis. West Lafayette Countrv Club. Lafavette Ulen Countrv Club, Lebanon Blue River Country Club, Shelbvville. Crawfordsville Country Club. BUB The first of home-and-home golf team matches between Indianaoclis Country Club and Highland ‘ will take place next Saturday at the Country Club. Each will have a first team composed of six players j and a second team of eighteen play- > ers. The return match will be played at Highland next month. :

BASEBALL INDIANAPOLIS Vs. COLUMBUS July 9-10-11 Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ and Kids’ Days

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THE IXDIAXaPOLIS TIMES

Weekly Ring Bouts Occur at Harrison Elkhart Battles Mason in Main Go Tonight; Four Other Scraps. The usual five bouts will be staged on the It. Benjamin Harrison weekly fistic card tonight and four classes will be represented—light heavy, welterweight, lightweight and Junior lightweight. The main go will see in action the aggressive Chief Jack Elkhart and Johnny Mason, both of whom have not performed locally for some time. They are billed for ten rounds. Mason and Elkhart take the place of Wallace and Young Jack Dillon, Wallace having refused to meet Mason when Dillon was forced out of action by an injury. A four-rounder, starting at 8:30; two sixes and an eight-round semiwindup will precede the feature attraction, and Matchmaker Schucker believes the card will supply more action than if Wallace and Dillon fought. Mason and Elkhart make fighting their business and never balk at meeting anybody, Schucker says. The complete card follows: Ten Rounds—Johnnv Mason. Scranton. Pa., vs. Chief Jack Elkhart, Chicago; !i;ht heavies. Eiftht Rounds—Jimmv Sansone. Cincinnati. vs. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute; junior lightweights. Six Rounds—Mickey O’Hara. Covington, Ky., .vs. .Earl Baker, .Cincinnati; lightweight!,. Six Rounds —Tommy O’Brien, Indianapolis. vs. Frankie Worth, Chicago; welterweights. Four Rounds—Dutch Miller, Brazil, vs. Mike McCurdy, Ft. Harrison; welterweights. First bout at 8:30.

Host at Big State Open Meet i< . ■ . .

Bill Tinder BEING professional at the Grandview golf links in Anderson, Bill Tinder will be the playing host to participants in the state open tourney there Thursday and Friday when a swarm of Hcosier golfers will strive for low scores in the seventy-two-hole event, thirty-six holes the first day and thirty-six the second. A special pro-amateur mea.t will set of the fireworks Wednesday. Tinder and Dick Nelson. Indianapolis pro, are joint holders of the Grandview course record, a 66.

WOULD SIGN HOWLEY Braves’ Boss Willing if Dan Loses Out With Browns. Bu Time* Special BOSTON, July 9.—President Fuchs of the Boston Braves Monday night stated Dan Howley won’t have far to go to land anew job if he loses out as manager of the St. Louis Browns. Fuchs indicted he would offer Howley a contract in the event St. Louis releases him.

Helen Beats Helen at Wimbledon

■'■■Sal-

Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs both live in the same California city, Berkeley, but they traveled more than five thousand miles to settle the world’s tennis championship for women at Wimbledon, England. They played through opposite sides of the draw without losing a set and then met in the finals, Helen

Cruising In Sportiand WITH EDDIE ASH

RAINED out Monday, Indians and Senators were to make it up today with a double header at Washington park, first tilt at 2 p. m. The slugging Buckeye crew is billed here through Thursday and will be followed by the Toledo Hens, after which the Betzelites will say goodby to the home lot for an extended stretch, while they hit the difficult western A. A. trail. a tt a Manager Leibcld has his Columbus pastimers pounding the leather and the current series at the West Washington street playground will have to see the Tribe hurlers at their best if they are to escape the less of more points in the percentage column. a tt tt THIS CUCCINELLO LAD, SENATOR SECOND SACKER. IS ONE OF THE SENSATION’S OF THE YEAR IN BASEBALL AND HE'S ANOTHER “PUSH 'EM UP TONY," ONLY HE DOES MORE THAN PUSH 'EM UP—HE POUNDS ’EM AROUND. HE IS BEING GROOMED TO BECOME A REGULAR WITH CINCINNATI NEXT SEASON, AT SHORT OR SECOND. tt tt tt TONY stands only 5 and 7, but he gets plenty of heft into his swing and is one of the .league's leading sluggers. It is said his age is only 21. He broke in with Syracuse in 1926. The Cardinals owned him once, but let him slip through, their fingers. Cuccinelio's swatting mark is .350, and he has obtained 109 huts. tt a tt Other Senators clubbing the sphere in big figures and who are listed among the “first five” in the league are Lute Boone and Marty. Callaghan. Foss, utility infielder, is leading the league In stolen bases. All of which means that if Columbus had better pitching it would be right up there with the A. A. elite. a a a WHAT A GAME THAT WAS AT MILWAUKEE MONDAY'. ST. PAUL GAINED A LEAD OF 9 TO 0 IN THE FOURTH. ; BUT GOT NOSED OUT, 13 TO 12. EACH TEAM USED THREE HURLERS AND I EACH CLUB COLLECTED SEVENTEEN I HITS. MILLER GRABBED HIMSELF i FOUR HITS. VACHE'S PINCH DOUBLE BROKE UP THE SCRAMBLE IN THE ; TENTH WHEN HE BATTED FOR PICK.

“Pea Ridge” Day, Kansas City’s bog caller, shaded Jimmy Middleton in a mound struggle Monday and the league leaders beat the Millers, 2 to 1. Tucker got a homer for the Blues. tt tt s TOLEDO defeated Louisville in a wild affair, 11 to 10, and once again Bud Parmelee, the Hens’ youthful, widely advertised phencm. was knocked out of the box. He walked six. hit one and had a

Wills winning easily in straight sets. ’Above you see them in action at Wimbledon, with Miss Wills on the right. In the inset is a close-up of the champion, fatigue registering on her face after a hard day- on the courts. This is the third straight time Miss Wills has won at Wimbledon.

wild pitch and allowed seven hits in four innings. a tt t: President Hickey of the A. A, sent out the word today that there must be less fist fighting among his pastimers or stern measures will be used to curb it. His warning followed indefinite suspensions given Manager Stengel of the Hens and Sammy Bohne, Miller utility infielder. It has been suggested he swear in his umpires as deputies and give them a star and billy. e a a OUTFIELDER IRA FLAGSTEAD, FREE AGENT, HAS BEEN TAKEN ON BY OWNIE BUSH TO ACT AS PINCH HITTER FOR HIS PIRATES. FLAGSTEAD HAS PLAYED WITH DETROIT, BOSTON RED SOX AND WASHINGTON, THE LAST NAMED GIVING HIM HIS OUTRIGHT RELEASE WHEN ALL OTHER MAJOR CLUBS WAIVED ON HIM. HE IS A “TEN YEAR" MAN. ( tt tt tt BUSH sometimes has luck with discards and Flagstsad may help the peppery pilot win a few games in the - hot struggle being waged in the National. Bush has caused his critics in Pittsburgh to pull in their horns as a resultt of his success in keeping the Bucs “up there,” despite a shaky pitching staff. And he still has faith in Jess Petty, whom hard-boiled Smoky City rooters have been riding, a tt a TRIBE AVERAGES AB. H. 2b. 3b. HR. Aver. Stroner 59 29 9 I 1 .339 Sorinz 221 68 9 3 ' 1 .398 Warstler . ..227 011 13 3 2 .304 Barnhart ...328 69 12 5 8 .393 Matthews ...287 86 12 4 9 .399 Layne 273 78 15 4 2 .286 Monahan ....275 75 16 2 6 .273 Russell 85 21 2 1 5 .247 Mett 215 52 8 1 0 .242 Connolly ....272 64 17 1 3 .235 Riddle 50 11 1 0 0 .220 PITCHERS G W L H BB SO Pet. Speece... 14 4 1 37 13 20 .899 Penner ..17 8 6 112 ,35 52 .571 Burwell.. 19 19 9 143 19 39 .526 Skidmore 13 1 1 39 12 8 .509 Schupp.. 15 5 6 83 57 61 .455 Love .... 15 4 5 19? 21 25 .444 Teachout 13 4 6 89 24 24 .40.1 Boone . . 12 9 1 3.3 10 .3 ,O 0(

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WADE WINS ON MAT The main go wrestling bout at Broad Ripple Monday night was won by Glen Wade, who lost the first fall to George Baltzer in 25 seconds and then annexed the next two, one in 27 minutes and the other in 23 seconds. Ralph Wilson defeated Andy Brown, winning one fall and the match when Brown was disqualified for kicking the local heavy in the face. Chet McCauley and Young Price drew in the fifteen-minute opener.

Cadle Tabernacle to Be Scene of Exhibition by German Challenger Heavy Early Demand for Reservations Received by Promoter Bowsher; Date Is Juiy 19.

| Henry Bowsher, matchmaker for the Business Men’s Athletic Club, which is sponsoring the appearance here Friday night, July 19, of Max Schmeling, Germany's challenger for the world’s heavyweight, championship. announced today Cadle

Cocky Arthur! Bu .YU.4 Service ART SHIRES, the fresh rookie of the Chicago White Sox, who gets in print most every day, told the reporters in Cleveland that there were only two real players in the American League. “Babe Ruth is the other one,” he said. “And listen, don’t mistake me. Whenever I come up to the plate the pitcher is in the hole.” A fan threw a firecracker at him on the Fourth and it popped right behind his head. Pie ducked and then yelled up in the stands: “Made me feel right at home. Thought I was in Chicago.”

FOIL PROTECTED

.JULY 9, 1929

32 Linksmen to Remain in Title Running 116 Strive to Reach Match Rounds of Western Amateur. By United Press ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.—A field of 116 golfers today started ou. for the final eighteen-hole quaiifving round in the thirtieth annua, western amateur tournament. When the final twosome straggles In a; dusk this evening the field will be cut to thirty-twc players, who will qualify for match play. With seventy-five players having scored better than 83 Monday— and thirty-two being under the 78 maru —there appeared to be little hope for those who scored poorly Monday. Nearly all of the players were expected to score better today, making it necessary for Monday’s high scorers to play sensational golf to earn a place in the charmed circle. Clarence Hubby, millionaire Dallas (Tex.) oil man; Chester Jones, University of Kansas sophomore; the veteran Frank Aylward, runnerup for the 1929 Missouri state championship, and Frank English, Milburn Club star, had a slight advantage over their rivals in the race for medalist honors. Each of the four players turned in a 71 Monday, breaking par by a single stroke. Donald Moe, 19-year-old coast intercollegiate champion, and Keefe Carter Jr. of Oklahoma City. 1925 champion, were a notch behind, having equaled par with cards of 72. Many prominent players, including Chick Evans of Chicago, eight times champion; Chester O’Brien, St. Louis; J. C. Ward, Kansas City; Art Sweet, Chicago; Lawrenc Moller and C. L. Weems, Quincy. 11l , and Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, failed to place among the first thirty-two Monday and needed to improve their scores considerably today to qualify for match play.

tabernacle had been leased for th; | exhibition. Popular prices will prevail and 2,700 seats will be reserved while the remainder will be open to early arrivals. The tabernacle's cooling plant w’2s tested Monday afternoon and comfort is assured the fans, Bowsher stated. Word was received from Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s manager, that an immense throng jammed the Boston garden Monday to glimpse the Black Uhlan of the Rhine. Schmeiing clambored in and out of the ring between rounds of the feature bout in the capacity of chief second to Andre Routis of France. Matchmaker Bowsher announced requests for reservations have been received from Anderson, Kokomo, Evansville, Vincennes, Ft. Wayns and other cities. LOUGHRAN RESUMES WORK Bv United Preen HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y.. July 9. —Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion, resumed training today for his bout with Jimmy Braddock next week.