Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Indianapolis Stars Hold Edge in Struggle for State Open Golf Crown

Muddy Track Shifts Odds to Van Dusen Blue Larkspur Relinquishes Position as Favorite for Classic Event. BY BERT DtMBY United Prei Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 12.—The elements seem to have a grievance against Blue Larkspur. Regarded by many as the best fast track 3-year-old of the year. Blue Larkspur three times has encountered mud in important races and it appeared today the ‘ jinx'’ will handicap him again when he starts in the $75,000 American classic here Saturday. The Arlington park track was soaked thoroughly by rain Thursday and showers were predicted for this afternoon, indicating that the going will be soft in the classic Saturday. Until the rain fell the Bradley colt was the favorite in the betting. but the wet track sent the odds on Clyde Van Dusen and Windy Crv scurrying downward. The mud will make little difference to several horses in the race. Notable among these ,s Rose of Shzron, the be t. ftllv of the year and one of the favorites in the betting Other horse.:; receiving a good play in the betting arc Grey Coat, Dr Freeland and Prances Wilward. Probable starters, their weights, and jockeys follow . Blue L*rk-,pur .its . M. Garner Give* Van D; rr. ’ - h . L. McAf.ee Wlndv Ckv . 12F .. E Poo! nr F 'a’.aad I'Hi . . L Schaefer Karl E ■"■■■ .... itS Ore Ci; ' it . .. S O Donnell Vo’tear * 12! f he-.r rut Oa<c lit roiiTio* lit ... A. Passuma . Oak 11? Dr Parrhh 119 R. Jones •> ln va!K-,n . ... .11? ...... 1.. Trtble Sun Hatter .11?... E Legere Paul Bunvan .113 R- Ay rand E->< r ‘ sv-.aror I s ... r E Alien Glen W 6 E t.eiere Pranen M vard 114.... . Shropshire

Pirates, Smoothest Working Team in League, Feared by Joe McCarthy Cubs’ Pilot Says Ownie Bush's Club Is One to Beat: Bucs Get Hurling, Timely Hitting.

BY WILLIAM J. DL'NN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 12.—Pittsburgh la the team to beat in the National League this year, is the opinion of Joe McCarthy, whose Chicago Cubs are as ambitious as any team in the circuit. Joe, here for a fivegame series with New York, advised scribes to watch the Pirates, in his opinion ’he smoothest working team in the league. Man for man comparison would show either New York- or Chicago as a stronger combination than Pittsburgh Both teams pack more potential potter in their* mighty bats. The fact remains, however, that

Baseball Calendar Games Today— Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \V. L. Pet :::::::::::: | SS RSKSKfcu. .v v.v.'.v. Louisvi ” . *4a Columbus 2 -*2 Milwaukee 29 50 .36. NATIONAL LEAGUE \V. I, Pc: W L Pet. Pittsburgh to 26 .653 Brook.yn.. 34 41 453 Chicago 46 Cl .630 Pllllß .... 32 44 .421 \>-jc York 44 34 .’75 Boston 31 46 392 St. Louis. 33 38 .506 Cincin. 28 47 373 AMERICAN LEAGIE \V 1 Pc W L. Pet. Fhlia 55 21 "24 Cleveland . 33 38 SCO New York 46 28 622 Wash ... 29 4.5.392 St. to Ilf 46 2.1 597 Chicago. . 29 51 .362 Detroit . 42 33 ,519 Boston . 24 56 .300 THREE I LEAGUE W L Pd W L Pet Deea'ur 40 2<) -Sr Terre Hi; 35 .35 .500 Evans ..if 3 4 29 574 Peor.a . 33 40 452 Bloom'ton. 4' 31 .569 Springfield 29 33 .433 Quincv 37 3! 544 Danville . 26 fi ,356

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION gs Tsui at Kan*ay < tv. Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis •': Milwaukee. Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at New York. p:lt; reh at Philadelphia. St Lou: a; Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .-.t St. Louis two games New York at Chicago. Boston st Detroit AA'ashirgton at Cleveland

Major Homer Leaders

Mrlvin Ott. Giants -J Lou Cffhns. \ankees -- Jim Bottomlov Cardinals Churk Kirin. Phillies -- Chlct Hafrv Cardinals -- Hack Wilson. cubs -- Cl Simmons. \th!eiir 1 ' Lrftv O'Poul. Phillies J 2 Bab* Ruth Yankees IS BATTLE TO DRAW P<. Unite Prrti GREENWOOD. Miss July 12 Joe Cook. New Orleans, drew with Chico Cisner. San Antonio, ten round?, here Thursday night.

Did You Know That-r-TKE boys had a lot oi tun the other day when John J McGraw was bounced from the field for the first time in years Umpire Magerkurth was the bouncer. . . . And he accused Muggsy of umpirebaitmg. . . . They say that Jawn had the umps boiling over. . . And when McGraw was walking toward the gate. . . . Uncle Wilbert Robinson, the Brooklyn manager, cracked wise . Robb, never has been gated .... And Wilbert popped off— Is about urce sera? of ♦iie.'P veunr fellows learn to held them temprrs.”

Final Matches of City Event Are Scheduled The city tennis tournament is scheduled to come to a conclusion Saturday afternoon at the Hawthorn courts. Inclement weather and conflicting tournaments have delayed the local event. Bud Markey, Notre Dame, will resume his battle with Tommy Wilson, Butler, for the men's singles title. Markey leads, two sets to one. The match is scheduled for 2 o'clock. At 3 Catherine Wolf will meet Louise Karle for the women's singles title. Miss Wolf is the defending champion. Julius Sagalowsky and Tommy Wilson will meet Tommy Quinn and Bud Markey at 4 for the men's doubles crown. Sagalowsky and Wilson are defending champions. No admission will be charged and the public has been Invited. BAKER STOPS CUDDY By Vnitrd Press PITTSBURGH. July 12.—Sergeant Sammy Baker knocked out Cuddy De Marco in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout here Thursday night. They are welterweights.

Homers Pile Up /:>/ 1 mi' 'i Bn ** NEW YORK. July 12.—Advocates of a change from the present "lively” ball held responsible for the season's unprecedented epidemic on home run hitting found fresh argument in their favor in Thursday's major league game. Thirteen homers were hit, Hack Wilson of the Cubs and Marty McManus of the Tigers each getting two. The National League home run total this season is 405 and the American League total 324.

with the season past its half way mark the Pirates, as a group, are playing pennant winning baseball and show no signs of falling away. Pittsburgh's strength isn't hard to define. For one thing, the Pirates are getting the pitching. The Pirates, too, are hitting the ball. Not exceptionally hard, but exceedingly timely. Opposing pitchers have learned from experience that almost any man who wears the Pirate uniform is a potential threat in a pinch. As the race progresses it looks more and more like a dual affair between the Cubs and Pirates, with the Pirates enjoying a decided edge at present.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul 401 000 101—7 10 1 Milwaukee 000 COO 012—3 4 1 Campbell and Hargraie; Gearin, Buvid, Run and McMenemy. 'First Game' Minneapolis .. 200 000 300 010 000—6 15 2 Kansas Ciu- 300 000 011 010 001—7 13 4 Rhem. Dumont. Brillheart and Kenna; Sheehan, Thomas. Nelson and Angley, Peters. ■ Second game. Minneapolis at Kansas City, postponed to allow Millers to catch train for Milwaukee.: Toledo at Louisville, postponed, ram. NATIONAL LEAGUE 'First Game' Chicago . 110 303 000— 8 11 1 N, w York 000 000 Soo 3 7 3 Malone and Taylor; Fitzsimmons, Mays and Hogan. •6econd Game 1 Chicago 000 410 0.34—12 19 2 New York 520 106 llx—l6 18 2 Blake Horne Nehf. Jonnard and Gonra’.eo. Walker. Scott. Genewlch, Mays and O Farrell, Hogan

Pittsburgh 201 020 001— 6lt 1 Philadelphia . 000 020 000 2 5 0 Brarre and Hargreaves; F.oy, McGraw anti Davis. Cincinnati 000 400 200— 012 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 2 t ness and Gooch. Sc.bold. Cooney and Leggett, Spohrer. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 100 200 003— 611 1 Brooklyn 100 000 101— 312 2 Sherdel and Wilson: Moss, A Moore, Ballou Koupal and Picmich. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 200 123 100—9 16 1 Cleveland 100 000 Co2—3 3 1 Marberry and Rue!; Zinn end Myatt. L. Sewell. Bc=tor i9O <n in oio_ir. 14 0 Detroit 031 01 0 102— 3 12 J Russell Bayne and tieiing. i-.udtaoin.nc. Stoner. Billings and Hargrave. Nex York at Chicago, postponed, ra;r. Poiiadelph.a at St. Louis, postponed, ram. THREE I LEAGIT DanviUe. S Terre Haute. 4 Peoria. 6 B oommgton, 1. Springtleld it Quincy, postponed, wet ground Decatur a! Evansville, postponed, wet ground. operate” on players Shortstop Wright and Pitcher McWeeny Need to Be "Repaired.’’ 5v United Press BROOKLYN. N. Y. July 12. Glenn Wright, shortstop, obtained by the Brooklyn Robins from Pittsburg, is to undergo an operation next week to have a chipped bone removed from his shoulder. Buzz McWeeny, pitcher, will have seven teeth extracted. RACE TRACK CLOSED Sv United Pres* CLEVELAND. July 12.—Bainbridge park race track in Geauga county, the scene of one successful running meet this season, may present the remainder of the twenty-two-day meeting scheduled for Thistledown. Thistledown was closed Thursday just a short time before Sheriff E. J. Han’-attav and pn army of nine-ty-five regular and special deputies tested it.

Ralph Stonehouse Four Strokes Ahead as Final Rounds Start. SHOOTS TWO UNDER PAR Neal Mclntyre Is Second in Standing.

Stonehouse Moves Up

L',u J im cs Suecial ANDERSON, Ind.. July 12.—Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, incresused his lead over the field in the state open this morning with a 36 for his first nine holes. Neal Mclntyre, Indianapolis, took a 37, setting him five strokes behind the leader. Walter Murray went into third place at forty-five holes with a 36, replacing H. Walter, who slumped and netted a 40. Nine more hales of the morning round and an additional eighteen this afternoon will wind up the tourney.

BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent ANDERSON, Ind., July 12.—As the final day's play got under way here today on the Grandview municipal links it appeared certain that the Indiana slate open golf crown would rest on the head of an Indianapolis player. Setting a terrific pace was Ralph Stonehouse, pro at the Coffin course, Indianapolis, four strokes ahead of the field as the first eighteen holes of today's final thirty-six-hole, test started. Stonehouse compiled a 68 and 70 for a total of 138 in Thursday's two rounds, two strokes under par and four strokes under his nearest rival, Neal Mclntyre, pro at Highland, Indianapolis. Close behind Mclntyre came H. Walter of Gary with 143; Walter Murray of Gary with 144; J. E. Easter of Logansport with 146; George Lance of Terre Haute, state amateur champion, 146; Glenn Harrison, Attica, 146; Roy Smith, Indianapolis, 147; Wallie Nelson. Indianapolis. 148. and Dick Nelson. Indianapolis, 14S. Stonehouse played splendid golf on the first eighteen holes of Thursday's rounds and scored tw r o under par. On his second round the Coffin pro played the Grandview course in even par figures. Dick Nelson shot spectacular golf in the morning round Thursday and his 67. three under par, gave him a temporary lead over the field. On his afternoon round, however, Nelson ran into trouble all over the course, and his 44 on the outward journey virtually cost him a chance at the title. Walter Murray of Gary had to null a great shot to get under the wire in the state open tourney Thursday morning with a <l9. On the fourteenth hole Murray’s tee shot came to rest under a bush. Unable to stroke with his club. Murray broke the shaft of an iron club and got down on his knees with the short stub and stroked the ball out and in good position to finish the hole in par. tt tt tt George Lance usually steps out ahead of other amateurs in these open meets, but Glen Harrison. Attica, got a tie at the half-way point Thursday with the amateur champion who scoreo a perfect par 70 in the morning, but boosted In six strokes in the rain in the afternoon. ana Dick Nelson Thursday sank a couple of nice putts for dueces on holes eight and nine while hanging up his 67 in the morning. One of the taps was five feet and the other nine. tt tt tt An idea nf how the scores can mount is shown bv the performance of Maurice Feeney who shot a low’ score Wednesday lo help himself and Russell Stonehouse win the pro-amateur with a 61 best bail. He had . f.T himse’.f and then shot an S? Thursday morning; r.nd a 79 in the afternoon. Russell Stone, who batted out a 73 Thursday forenoon, boosted that to an 81 in the afternoon. tx tt Tt is ama-zin? how many rules golfers do not know. When rain drenched the course Thursday in the state open many players quit the fairways and sought shelter, which is a direct violation of tournev regulations. And so many ’em were guilty that nobody was disqualified. tt a tt Many of the boys spent more*time at lunch Thursday than they ordinarily do in a week at home. Ram caused them to linger and as a result there was no players on four fail-ways at one time.

MAY MEET SONNENBERG Joe Malcewicz Wins When Lutze. Breaks Rib, Forfeits. Bv Time* Special LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Joe Malcewicz of Utica, N. Y., today was regarded as the most likely opponent for Gus Sonnenbcrg, heavyweight wrestling champion, in a bout to be held here July 24. Malvewicz defeated Nick Lutze of Chicago here Thursday. night. In the first fall, after an hour and twenty minutes. Lutze was tossed and suffered a broken rib, forfeiting the remaining falls. BALTZER TO WRESTLE Western Grappler Matched With Baker Here Monday Night. George Baltzer of Salt Lake City will meet Ed Baker of Indianapolis in a limited time match as the opener on the wrestling card at the Broad Ripple arena Monday night. Bobby Chick of Texas and Johnny Carlm Swedish star, will be in the feature match. They will meet at catch weights. IN SEMI-WINDUP F T Hr,l Prr H , CHICAGO. July 12.—Luis Viucentint. Chilean, and Ray Miller, Chicago. have been signed to box in the semi-windup bout to the lightweight championship battle between Sammy Mandell and Tony Canzoneri here Aug. 2. POSTPONED BOLT TONIGHT B’l United Press CHICAGO. July 12.—Jack Berg. English lightweight, and Henry Perlich, Kalamazoo. Mich., meet here tonight in a ten-round bout. The fight was postponed frem last night because of rain. SPUG MEYERS VICTOR B Uniled Press MADISON. Wis.. July 12.—Spug Meyers. Pocatello Idaho, won an easy victory over Jack Barry, lianas C.iy. Tiu.rfci’y night, scoring c. knockout in the third %r.nd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TUXES

Meets Hoosier in Semi-Finals

f fa \ i §| B 9 H

Don Moe

THE feature match of the western amateur golf tournament at Kansas City today was the semi-final struggle between Don Moe, the Pacific coast intercollegiate star, and Johnny Lehman of Gary, Ind., who won the 1928 Big Ten championship for Purdue. Moe was a heavy favorite to won the tourney.

John Lehman Battles Don Moe in Semi-Finals of Western Amateur Former Purdue Links Ace Meets Favorite; Gilbert Carter Opposes Art Sweet of Chicago.

By T nited Press KANSAS CITY. July 12.—Four of the present western amateur golf tournament's most colorful figures, survivors of a field of 130 star links - men, were to battle over the 36-hole route today, for the right to play for the championship Saturday. The four semi-finalists include two collegians, a former collegiate champion, now employed as an electrical engineer, and a sports writer. One of the collegians. Don Moe, a

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

ERVIN BRAME, Pittsburgh righthander, boosted the Pirates another half a game out in front of the National League parade by letting the Phillies down with five hits Thursday. The league leaders increased their advantage over the Chicago Cubs to two full games by wanning, 6 to 2. Travnor. P. Waner and Hurst hit homers. tt a tt The Cubs, meanwhile, were breaking even in a double-header with the New York Giants. McCarthy's club profited by some excellent pitching on the part of Pat Malone to win the opener, 8 to 3. only to have the Giants recover their batting eyes and pound out a 16 to 12 victory m the night cap. A crowd of 35,000 attended. Hack Wilson, whose case was to come up before President Heydlcr of the National League today, hit two homers in the second game, batting in five runs. Ott hit his twenty-fifth homer. tt n tt Red Lucas allowed the Boston Braves but four infle'd singles and drove iD two runs himself while the Cincinnati Reds were winning their second straight game, 6 to 0. a tt it THE St. Louis Cardinals braced for a day to beat the Brooklyn Robins, 6 to 3, the winning scoring m the ninth after Willie

German Takes Davis Cup Tilt B BERLIN, rC? July. 12. —Dr. Daniel Pren. 25-vear-old tennis champion of Germany, defeated Dr. I. C. Gregorv of England, in the first singles match of the European zone Davis cup finals here today in straight sets, 6-3. 6-3. 6-2. ' STRIB IS EASY WINNER YV. L. Beats Jack De Mave; Easterner Out in Last Round. Ei/ rimes Special KNOXVILLE. Tnn.. July 12.—'W. L. i Young! Stribling. Georgia heavyweight, won an easy victory over Jack De Mave, Jersey City, Thursday night. De Mave was saved by the bell in the last round, the eighth.

giants hold record String of 28 Victories in Row in 1916 Hefty Feat A winning streak by the New Y r ork Giants that started on Sept. 7, 1916, and ended Sept. 30 in the second game of a double-header with Boston is a record. There were twenty-six victories in a row, ten of them shutouts. CONTENDERS REST UP Be United P'cs* NEW Y'ORK. July 12.—Beth contenders in the forthcoming light heavyweight championship fight July' 18. Tommy Loughran and Jimmy Braddock. were forced to suspend training activities today. Loughran, the champion, underwent an operation Thursday lor an ingrowing toe nail. Braddock found himself at 173 pounds pfter a strenuous workout fJid decided to rejst for a day at his Saratoga Springs camp.

Six Scraps at Harrison Five Bouts Precede Battle of Heavyweights. Six bouts, instead of five, will be the fistic offering at Ft. Harrison “punch bowl” Tuesday, Matchmaker Schucker has announced. The four-round opening bout will be followed by four six-round scraps and then will occur the main go of the ten rounds between Big Boy Peterson. Minneapolis, and Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyweight. Peterson has fought here twice, winning and losing to Chuck Wig- | gins, but it will be Fuente's first appearance in Indianapolis. Fuente has clippings to show he outpointed Peterson on the coast a ; year ago and has had thirteen bouts the past year. He recently battled Young Stribling in a hard fight, losing by k. o. in the ninth round. Fuente outpointed Jack De Mave in Tampa in March. The Mexican also knocked out Joe Lohman last December. He is one of the most active heavies in the business, meeting anybody his manager sends him against, win or Ic ye.

FOR NIGHT FOOTBALL By T'nited Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 12.—Bids on equipment which would permit Wabash college to stage football games at night will be received this week. Harry Seholler, athletic director, said that representatives of several companies would inspect the field. The Little Giants have scheduled two night games for the coming season.

University of Oregon sophomore from Portland, was regarded as the most likely winner of the title—left undefended this year by his fellow-' club member, Frank Dolp, who won at Bob O'Link in 1928. Gilbert Carter. University of Missouri golf captain, was regarded as an easy victim for the tourney’s sport writer. Art Sweet of Chicago. John Lehman, who won the Big Ten championship for Purdue in 1928 played Moe today.

Sherdel had been touched for twelve safeties. tt tt B The battle for leadership of the American League was halted by rain, with the Athletics. Yankees and Browns held idle. The Yanks were rained out at Chicago and the Athletics at St. Louis. it a a Firpo Marberry allowed Cleveland only eight scattered hits and Washington evened the series with a 9 to 3 victory. Marberry contributed three of Washington’s sixteen safeties off Zinn. tr tt tt DESPITE some brilliant fielding by tne Detroit Tigers, including a triple play and an unassisted double killing, the Boston Red Sox won at Navin field, 15 to 8. Eight hits and three bases on balls gave the visitors ten runs in the sixth. Marty McManus, Detroit third baseman, made two errors and five hits, including two homers. Runners were on first and third when the Tigers executed their triple play when Scarritt lined to Pitcher Billings and both- runners were caught off base, Billings to Alexander to McManus.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Red Wings meet the Christamores Sunday at Riverside. Red Wings would like to book games for the remainder of the season. Universal. Assumption A. C.s and Micklevviile take notice Call Drexel 1213 and ask for Bennie. West Washington Merchants have a. permit for Riverside No. 9 Sunday at 3 and would like to boon a game with a fast team. Call Belmont 4932. Beech Grove Reds will meet the Paris Cleaners Sunday and not the Grand Union rune. O'Hara Sans and Peoples Outfitting nine will play Sunday at Riverside No. 5. All

f Tribe Averages

AB. H. 2b. 3b. HR. Aver. Bcjma 2 l 0 ft 0 ..iftft Stroner ... 14 25 ft 2 2 .33# Warstler 237 25 J 33 2 .316 Sprinr ... 233 73 ft 4 1 .313 Barnhart 21.3 12 13 5 6 .296 Matthews . 303 ftft 12 4 ft .294 t.ayne .... 29ft *5 15 5 2 ,2ft3 Monahan . 299 71 11 2 6 .266 Meta 215 52 8 .1 ft .242 Connolly ...286 67 17 1 3 .234 Riddle ‘ 53 12 I 0 ft .226 Rassell 87 22 3 1 5 .253 PITCHERS G Vs L H PE SO Arer. Spetee 15 4 1 44 1 4 21 .809 Penner 18 ft 6 122 .35 .51 .Cftft Burwell ... 2ft Ift JO 154 2ft 41 ,sftft Schupp 1-5 5 6 8,5 57 6 1 .45,5 Love 16 4 6 167 22 25 tftfl Teaehout ... 14 ‘ 7 67 26 24 .364 Boene 11 6 J 3ft 13 6 .006 PURVIS TAKES BOUT Has Edge on McCoy in Feature at Broad Ripple. Jackie Purvis. Kokomo, had an edge over A1 McCoy, St. Louis, in the ten-round feature bout at Broad Ripple park Thursday night. Purvis was the harder puncher.' Roy Pierson, Indianapolis, knocked out Earl Kepner, Broad Ripple, first round. Lase Wells lost by a shade to Frankie Clark, four rounds; Billy Smith defeated Ted Smith, four rounds and George Downey knocked out Joe Haley, third round. COURTNEY GETS VERDICT Bv Time* Special DETROIT. July 12 George Courtney, Oklahoma heavyweight, wen a ten-round decision over Matt Adgie. Philadelphia, here Thursday night. Courtney won easily. Mix SchmeUn? appeared in a three round exlnb-.i-n.

Program Filled for Schmeling Exhibition Here With five bouts arranged, Promoter Henry Bowsher has completed his fistic program to precede the Max Schmelling exhibition at Cadle tabernacle Friday night, July 19, when the German heavyweight challenger shows his prowess in a three-round sparring match with George Heller, New’ Jersey heavyweight. Schmelling will go through some brief training stunts following the glove exhibition. He wdll stop here on a tour of the country. Regular scraps scheduled by Bowsher to entertain the fans before Schmeling goes on follow: Trac.v Cox. Indianapolis, vs. A! Deßcse. Newark, N. J., featherweights, eight rounds. • Royal Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Paul Parmer, Anderson, junior lightweights, six rounds. Billy Bowers. Indianapolis, vs. Hub Newkirk. Lawrence, middleweight,s, four rounds. Frankie Clark. Indianapolis, vs. Casev Jones, Indianapolis, featherweights, four rounds. Frank Kierke. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Napolino, Kokomo, featherweights, four rounds.

Feature Series in Kawtown COMING out of a stiff fight with the Millers, the Kansas City Blues, league loaders in the American Association, were to take on another sturdy foe in Kawtown today, when the second-place Saints moved in. The Apostles are only three games back of the Blues and opinion in the league is divided between these clubs as pennant favorites.. Pennant fever is at high pitch in both cities. The Blues went fifteeen innings to defeat the third-place Millers Thursday, and it was necessary to postpone the second game of a scheduled double-header to allow Minneapolis to catch a train for Milwaukee.

Peter Cowl Wins $25,000 Feature E.u Times Svccial TOLEDO. 0., July 12 Peter Cowl, bay stallion son of Chestnut Peter, won the $25,000 Hotel Secor 2:11 class trot stake here Thursday, feature of the Ft. Miami Grand Circuit program. Peter Cowl w’on two of the three heats. Nellie Signal took second honors. Sep Palin, veteran Indianapolis driver, piloted Petroguy to victory in the $2 000 3-year-old pacce. Bernice Logan won the 2:12 pace and Enoch Guy won the 2:22 class pace. Raven Azoff won the trotting event.

U. 5. Doubles Team for Davis Cup Matches Still Remain Uncertain Tilden Anxious to Play With Hunter: Van Ryn-Allison and Hennessey-Lott Combinations Discussed.

Bv rriled Press NEW YORK, July 12.—The outcome of the final European Davis Cup matches which started at Berlin today between Germany and England may decide the make-up of the United States team which will meet the winner of the interzone finals next week. Looming forward in the minds of critics is a controversy which concerns the personnel of the American doubles team for next week's test against either the Germans or the Britons. Bill Tilden has asked that he and

Sans players meet at the Engine House No. 27 at 1. Strauss Says A. A s will play at Connersville Sunday where they meet the strong Betsy Ross'nine Lefty Hall and Harlan will "form the batterv for the Stiauss. Due to a cancellation the Ramsey A. C.s are without a game for Sunday. Any last State club wire William Rider. 1531 Beilefontaine street, or call Hemlock 3575 Midwav Cubs and Riley Cubs will meet at Garfield on July 28 and again on Aug 4. Manager of he Riley team is requested to call Dr. 2738 at once Sunday the Midway Cubs meet the Weber Milk team at Garfield No. 1, at 3:30. Due to the disbanding of the Orioles, the Midways are without a game for next Sunday, Any city or state team call Dr 1472-R or write B. Pearson, 1514 Draper street. Riverside Grays desire a game for Sunday. August and September dates also are open. Call Ha. 2943 after 8 and ask for Dugan. Big Four A A. of Indianapolis will meet the Van Wert A. A. at Van Wert, O , on Sunday. Indianapolis is leading the railroaders' league with Van Wert a single game behind. Indianapolis Red Men are expecting a hard game Sunday when they meet the Kollybrook nine at Gospor: Red Men have Aug 4 and 23 open. Write Gilbert Altopm. 2856 North Hardin? street, or Ta. 1171. Indianapolis Triangles*will meet the fast Ladoga Red Sox in a twin bill at Ladoga Sunday. In an earlier tilt between the two teams the Triangles won a .7-2 decision. Both teams hold victories o.cr the state's leading nines. Triangles will practice tonight at Garfield. Triangles have an open date July 28 Write H. E. Beolay, 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664.

DIXIE HOTEL A RESTAURANT 547 E. .Market, Cor. Liberty Strleily Modern Hotel Restaurant—Dane in it

BASEBALL Saturday-Sunday INDIANAPOLIS TOLEDO Game Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday Ladies’ and Kids’ Days

Going Great With Lookouts

vofiawOwt aneWgQvgws l pi • I @n

Al Dowtin

OWNING a fir of huge hands. Shortstop A1 Dowtin of the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern Association is cutting many capers in Dixie baseball and probably will be seen with the Phillies next year. The Phils have first choice on any Lookout player by terms of an agreement. Dowtin hails from Wake Forest college. He bats left handed and has a powerful throwing arm.

Burwell Batted Hard

(At Ball Park Thursday) COLUMBUS AB R H O A E Neis. rs 5 2 3 1 0 (i Gillis. ss 5 2 3 V 2 n Callaghan. If 4 0 0 5 0 0 Cuceinello, 2b 3 1 1 4 6 o Crabtree, < f 3 o 0 3 o fl McCann, lb • * 1 1 3 t A L. Boone. 3b 4 1 2 1 2 a He vine c 4 0 0 1 o 0 Miller, p 4 l l n 2 a Totete 36 8 11 27 13 0 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OAF Matthews, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Layne. if . 3 A 2 2 0 b Monahan, 1b .6 0 h 15 0 0 Barnhart, rs 3 0 1 b b fl Bejma, rs 1 A 1 0 0 A Sririnz.' c . 4 b ’. * 1 Warstler, ?s 4 o 2 2 8 1 Stroner. 3b, 4 0 1 0 2 0 Connolv, 2b 3 b b i 2 fl Bure ell. p 1 b 1 b 2 fl r Boone p 2 1 1 o 1 fl Foissell 1 0 ! 0 fl 0 Totals 33 2 12 27 16 2 Russell batted for Boone in ninth. Columbus 40b -400 (100—3 Indianapolis 000 C2O 000—2 Puns batted in—Layne. Monahan. Gillis, Callaghan. Cuccmello. Crabtree. L. Boone. 2. Two-base hits—Gillis. Cuceinello. McCann. Russell. Sacrifice hit—Crabtree. Stolen base—Layr.e. Double piavs—Burwell to Warstler to Monahan; Stroner to Connolly to Monahan, Cuceinello to 041;is to McCann Left on bases—Columbus. 3: Indianapolis. 10. Bases on balls—Off Burwell. 1; off Miller, 1. Struck out—By Burvvel, 2; by Boone. 3. bv Miller. 1. Hits— Off Burwell. 11 in 4 innings: off Boone, none in 5 innings. Losing nitcher—Burwell- Umpires—Johnson and Brown. Time—l:46.

Frank Hunter be given one more chance to play for the United States. On the other hand, John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison blazed a victorious trail at Wimbledon to win the all-England championship. And to top that iff is the John Hennessey-George Lott combination, said by many to be the greatest duet in the world when at its top form. Hennessey and Lott displayed nothing stirring at Wimbledon, but nevertheless are to be figured prominently. They form the ranking No. 1 team of the United States.

FISHING TACKLE Our Salesmen’s LOW AS Half Price: Great news for fishermen. The entire stock of our salesmen’s sample rods and reels, including such quality makes as Heddon, Shakespeare, Pfleuger, South Bend. Union and Meisselbach, at sensational prices. Many of the rods are without cases and the reels without boxes. Only one or two of a kind. No more to be had when these are gone. Come early. CASTING RODS LINE - reels Bamboo and steel Finest quality; Rea. Price Sale Prir* 50-vd. lengths; Res Price Sale Price 513.50 56.75 Regular $35.00 . . .$21.00 $12.00 .....86.00 $30.00 ...SIB.OO $3.00 51.50 18-Lb. Regular 512.00 §7.20 52.05; sale— SIO.OO 56.00 FLY RODS $1.15 ' 5700 54.20 Reg. Price Sale Priee * * • $6.00 53.60 $30.00 ...515.00 -4-Lb. Regular $3.00 SI.BO $20.00 .. .810.00 ' a,t " “St * o $15.00 57.50 $1.35 * l *~° Other Rods and Reels at Corresponding Reductions VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St. Eat. 1852

..JULY 12. 1929

Toledo Hens Play Indians Four Games New Series Under Way at Tribe Park: Burwell Loses Thursday. The Toledo Hens are in town for four games, including a double header Sunday, and after the Indians conclude the current series they will depart on a western swing and be on the road until Aug. 3. The first of the Hen series was to occur ; this afternoon and it was "ladies' and kids’ day.” Columbus left these parts Thursday night and went to Louisville after licking the Hoosiers three out iof four, the series finale Thursday : going to tiie Bucks. 8 to 2. when Burwell was batted hard during the ; early hostilities while Miller for the Senators eased through because the Indians couldn’t solve him when runners were on the sacks. Twelve Hits: Two Runs The visitors collected eight runs on eleven hits and the Tribesmen got only two markers on twelve hits. And that explains the defeat of the home nine. The Betzelites are still in fourth place, but only two games ahead of Louisville and two and onc-half games ahead of the Senators and there is every reason to believe the Buckeyes shortly are going to gain that four peg in the A. A. standing. Burwell got away to a miserable start Thursday and the Senators rallied for four runs in the first inning. A double play stopped 'em in the second round, and they were held hitless and runless in the third, but in the fourth they staged another big inning and got four more runs on five hits and a costly error. No Hits Off Boone Carl Boone took up the Tribe pitching in the fifth and his work was brilliant, only fifteen men faring him in the last five innings. He did not allow a hit. issued no walks and fanned three. Lute Boone was the lone Senator to reach base on Carl and he was doubled up when the next batter grounded. Oliie Bejma, semi-pro outfielder from South Bend, got into the Tribe lineup in the sixth, relieving Barnhart. He was “up” once and crashed a line single to center. Ke bats and throws right-handed. It was his second plate appearance as an Indian, for he went, to bat, once ! during the recent Tribe series at Louisville. He didn't have a chance in the outfield Thursday. IVarstler turned in several brilliant stuns in his territory Thursday and arceiVrd ten of eleven chances. He got two hits and erasbed the hall hard his other two times against Miller. nelto's low liner In the seventh. I Russell swung for Boone in the ninth and produced a double. The only stolen base went to Layne The two Tribe runs scored on infield outs. The Indians failed to hit in only on* inning, but their blows were scattered by the lanky Miller despite the fart the Senator hurler looked anything but baffling. Matthews went out near the flagpole soy Crabtree's fly In the first. Nets beat out two bunts. He go' thr<i hits and Gillis did likewise. Five of the eight runs off Burwell wer earned. Bill usually beats Columbus, hut Thursday didn't happen to be his dav. SPANIARD IS OUTPOINTED By I nitril Press KINGSTON. N. Y.. July 12.—Tony Leto, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Jose Martinez. Spain, in a ten-round bout Thursday night. CALLAHAN IS VICTOR NEWARK, N. J., July 12.—Mushy Callahan, junior welter champion, outpointed Joey Harrison, New Jersey, in tend rounds here Thursday night.