Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK July 13 —This fellow Cole, who knows all those millionaires by their first names, is back in town. He and Humbert—or is it Humbug?—Guphzv, the Brooklyn promoter, signed Dempsey to act as their promoter. They gave him S4O 000 and premised to produce an outdoor arena in June, and when they didn’t Dempsey decided they weren't going to get. anywhere, so he up and quits, as was his legal and rightful out. "I th : nk should have etuek with us” says Cole, “but I don't know what I ran do about 1L I have his signed contract, but $40,000 teems a let of monev to pay for an ex-champion’s autograph.’’ a b a PE*HAPS IT IS BUT COLE GOT OPT CHEAP MAYBE HE NEVER HEARD OF THE EXPERIENCE OF A T WEISBERG. WHO RUNS THE OLIVER HOTEL IN BOUTH BEND, IND B B B WEISBERT is a good friend of Floyd Fitzsimmons who is. like Joe Benjamin, the coast fighter, and a lot of other pancakes, always hanging around the Demps:> fellow. Fitzsimmons lives out that way and always stops at the Oliver where they have 800 rooms and baths, whether you need them or not. B B B I Weisberg is a fight nut. Fitzsimmons is a self-confessed promotor. He has always supposed himself to be “juri like that” with the Dempsey fellow. “Why don’t you put on a fight,” suggested Fitzsimmons. “I’ll get Dempsey for you. You get Harry Wills. It will be another Jolin-aon-Jeffries thing.”

WEISBERO. ALL FLUSHED. IGNORED AW URGENT REQUEST fOR WHITE ROCK AND CRACKED ICE IN ROOM 413 AND SET OUT TO GET WILLS. IT WAS A COMPARATIVELY EASY PROPOSITION. WILLS WAS PLENTY WILLING. JUBT SHOW HIM A CONTRACT AND GIVE HIM AN ADVANCE OF $50,000 ASSURED THAT FITZSIMMONS HAD DEMPSEY IN HI3 VEST POCKET WEISBERG FORKED OVER THE FIFTY GRAND. a a a SO far as I can recollect the boys haven't met yet. It cost Weisberg just $50,000 to get Harry Willis’ autograph. I maintain this reaches the uppermost level in high cost for meaningless scrawlings. a a a Georges C’arpentier, the “orchid man.” is with us. This reminds me of a talk I bad with Gus Wilson about the Frenchman, between beef stews, down in North Carolina when the Dempsey fellow was training for the first Tunnev fight. a a a *T REALLY THOUGHT GEORGES HAD A CHANCE AGAINST DEMPSEY. ' SAIP GU6. "UNTIL THE SUNDAY MORNING BEFORE THE FIGHT WHEN WE WERE ON THE ROAD TOGETHER AND HE BEGAN TO COMPLAIN ABOUT HIS LEG 6. I WAS RUNNING ALONG WITH HIM STEP FOR STEP SUDDENLY HE SLOWED UP AND SAID. LETS WALK. IM TIRED THEN I KNEW HE WAS WHIPPED '• a a e GUS is a Belgian. Mcst Belgians are bright. Few cf them. I venture, would have had to see Georges slow down to a tret to know that he had no chance against Dempsey. Os all the lopsided matches ever made this was the dilly. a a a Even the late Rickard, a sublime optimist, with all his worldliness, had no hopes of a real contest. He went around to Dempsey's dressing room before the fight and asked the Man Mauler to go easy for three or four rounds.

“I GOT A GREAT CROWD OUT THERE. | JACK.” HE SAID. AND I WANT TO GIVE THEM A RUN FOR THEIR MONEY.’’ STILL TUNNEY GAVE THEM A BETTER RUN IN THE SEVENTH ROUND AT CHICAGO.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Indianapells Red Wtn*s meet the Christamores sundav at Riverside. Red ttould lllte to book games for the rema.uder of the season Universal?. Assumption A. C sand Mickleyvilie tut notice. Call Drexei 1313 and ask for Bennie. West Washington Merchants have a permit fer Riverside No 9 Sunday at j and would like to book a game with a fast team Cali Belmont 493; Beech Grove Reds will meet the Paris Cleaners Sunday and not the Grand Union Bine OHira Sans and Peorlr- Ow if yi nine will plav Sundav at Rivers and No o An Sans players meet at the Engine House Ko. 31 at 1. Strauss Savs A. A s will play a- Connersviße Sundav' where they meet the strong Betsv Ress nine Lefty Hall and Harlan snil form the battarv for the Strauss. Due to a cancellation the Ramsey A C s are without a game for Sundav. Any fast state club wire William Rider. 153l_Bellefontaine atreat. or call Hemlock 3575 Midway Cubs and Riley Cubs will meet at Oarffhd on July 2* and again or. Aug. 4 Manager of the Rilev team is requested to call Dr C73S at once. Sunday the Midwav Cubs meet the Weber Milk team •t Oar’fleld No 1. at 3 30. Due to the disbanding of the Orioles, the Midways are without a game for next Sundav. Any city or state team call Dr. 1472-R or write B Pe arson. 1544 Draper street Riverside Grays deiire a game for Sunday August and September dates also *re open Cal! Ha 2945 after 8 and ask for Dugan Big Four A A. of Indianapolis will meet the Van Wert A A a: Van Wert. O . or. Sunday Indianapolis is leading the railroaders' league with Van Wert a singles game behind. Indianapolis Red Mer. are expecting a hard game Sunday when they meet the Hcilykreok nine at Gosport Red Men keve Aug 4 and 35 open Write Gilbert Iltdpijrh lII* North Harding street, or Indianapolis Triangles will meet the fast Ladoga Red Sox in a twin bill at Ladoga Bur.dav. In an earlier tilt between tne two teams the Triangles won a 3-2 decision Both teams hold victories over the slate's leading nines. Triangles will practice tonight at G-arfleld. Triangles have an open date July 28. Write H. £ Beplay, It Bast Orange street, or call Drexei 6664 EIGHT COACHES Yal will have eight football coaches for the 1929 season. SEPTEMBER ROUNDUP The colorful roundup at Pendleton, Ore., will be held BepL 18 to 21, lnduaiva. *

Loughran Confident of Victory Over Braddock Next Thursday

17 Stars in Rich Classic at Arlington Rose of Sharon Most Colorful Horse in Turf Feature. B'i t yvted Peru CHICAGO. July 13 —Seventeen of the turf's aristocrats were to meet here today in the $75,000 American classic. As some 60.000 persons gathered at Arlington Park, six horses were looked upon as the probable winners. These included Clyde Van Dusen. Dr. Fr°eland. Blue Larkspur. Rose of Sharon, Windy City and Grey Coat. Perhaps that most colorful horse in the race was Rose of Sharon. The filly that has not won any of the really big races, but that fact can’t be held as a black mark for her time has been devoted to competing in the Oaks races for fillies. Four victories in the Oaks stamped Rose of Sharon as the best of the fillies. Rose of Sharon’s consistent running prompted many to back her today for there were those who wanted consistency and the colts have been anything but consistent. There was another switch in the betting Friday night when it was learned an abundance of sand in the Arlington track created a possibility that the course, a quagmire only Friday morning, might be fast by this afternoon. The betting change reinstalled Blue Larkspur as favorite at odds of 5 to 2. Rose was second choice at 3 to 1. Clyde Van Dusen went up to 4 to 1. and Grey Coat was quoted at 8 to 1. Windy City, Dr. Freeland and the Three D’s stock farm entry were quoted at odds ranging from 5 to 1 to 8 to 1. Mack Garner came from New York to ride Blue Larkspur; Pony McAtee was to handle Clyde Van Dusen. Earl Pool was to pilot Windy City. Charley Allen will ride Rose of Sharon. Steve O’Donnell was to look over the ears of Grey Coat, and Tony Pascuma was to pilot Folking.

Big Leagues

MELVIN OTT tripled with two out in the ninth inning at New York. Friday, and enabled the Giants to tie Chicago at three runs and go on to victory in the tenth. ana The Giants’ fourth and winning run came in the tenth when Travis Jackson, first mar. up, hit the first ball pitched for a heme run. Larry Benton was the winninlng pitcher. Fullis and Stephenson also hit 1 homers. a it a PITTSBURGH WON ITS SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME BY BEATING PHILADELPHIA. 6 TO 4. BURLEIGH GRIMES WAS BATTED HARD. BUT MANAGED TO KEEP THE BLOWS WELL ENOUGH SCATTERED. IT WAS HIS FIFTEENTH VICTORY. THE PIRATE ARE NOW THREE GAMES AHEAD OF THE CUBS . a a a BROOKLYN staged a thrilling six-run rally in the ninth to defeat St. Louis. 8 to 7, the score was tied at two runs at the end of the eigth, but Dazzy Vance folded up in the ninth and allowed five Cardinals to score. Brooklyn, undaunted. countered with six runs and won the game. The Cards made three errors in the ninth. b a b Cincinnati won an eleven inning game at Boston. 4 to 3. Cincinnati scored two runs in the ninth to get its chance at victory. BBS THE ATHLETICS TOOK TWO GAMES AT ST. LOUIS. 10 TO 0. AND 8 TO 2, TO INCREASE THEIR LEAD IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BY HALF A GAME. LEFTY GROVE BLANKED THE BROWNS WITH FIVE HITS IN THE FIRST GAME. SIMMONS CLOUTED TWO HOMERS AND FOXX ONE DURING THE AFTERNOON. B B B THE Yankees pounded Ted Lyons and Danny Dugan for fifteen hits and beat the White Sox, at Chicago, 12 to 2. Herb Pennock allowed nine hits in winning his fifth straight. B B B Cleveland nosed out Washington. 3 to 2, the Senators got twelve hits off Shaute but were able to bunch them only in the second when they scored both their runs. BBS DETROIT SCORED FOUR RUNS IN THE LAST OF THE NINTH TO WIN FROM BOSTON, 13 TO 12. BOSTON HELD A FIVE-RUN LEAD GOING INTO THE LAST OF THE SIXTH BUT THE TIGERS TIED THE SCORE WITH A HITTING SPREE. THE RED SOX AGAIN PULLED AWAY BU THE NINTH INNING RALLY BEAT THEM. THE WINNING RUN SCORED WHEN DOBENS HIT GEKRINGER WITH THE BASTS LOADED.

Program Filled for Schmeling Exhibition Here With five bouts arranged. Promoter Henry Bowsher has completed his fistic program to precede the Max Schmeling exhibition at Cadie tabernacle Friday night. July 19. when the German heavyweight challenger shows his prowess in a . three-round sparring match. Schmeling will go through some brief training stunts following the glove exhibition. He will stop here on a tour of the country. Regular scraps scheduled by Bowsher to entertain the fans before Schmeling goes on follow: Trscv Cc>x. Indianapells. vs A1 Deßcse Newark. N. J. feather* eights, eight round* Rovl Cox. Indianapolis. vs. Pau; Parmer. Anderson. Junior lightweights, six rounds. Billv Bowers. Indinapo.ts. vs. Hub Newkirk Lawrence, middleweight*, four rounds. Frankie Clark. Indianapolis, vs Casey Jones. Indianapolis, featherweights, four rounds. Frank Kierke. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Ntpoiir.o. Kckomo. featherweights. four rounds. STOPS BOBBY GARCIA 3u United Pr -s PHOENIX Ariz.. July 13.—Young Nationalists. Filipino Bantamweight, won a technical knockout over Bobby Garcia. Los Angeles, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten xound bout here Friday nlghu

Tommy Laughs at Suggestions of Him Being ’Washed Up.’ FEARS WEIGHT LIMIT Champ Certain He Can Beat Contender. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent HOOSICK FALLS. N. Y., July 13. —The theory that Tommy Loughran is “all washed up” and ready to topple over the first time he is hit solidly on the chin is a big laugh

to the world's light- heavyweight champion, who is in training here for the sixth defense of his crown, against young James J. Braddock at Yankee stadium next Thursday night. “All those who say I'm an old worn-out veteran are simply talking about

a- l

Braddock

something they don’t know any- ; thing about,” Lougharn said today i in discussing his condition. “I have had the benefit of years of experience, but I’m still a yooung man,” Tommy said. “I won’t be 28 until November and I'm far from through. “The important thing is that my body is young and that’s what will win for me against Braddock. Despite all of the good men I have fought, few have punished me and I have been through many fights without ever receiving a damaging blow. ‘‘My style of fighting makes it possible for me to go through the harest of bouts and take the minimum amount of punishment. I Have been knocked down five times but have never had ten counted j over me.” “If Braddock succeeds in knocking me down,” Loughran said. “I’ll get up and beat him to a pulp. I have always fought my hardest when I’m hurt.” Loughran does not under-rate Braddock but thinks the young Jersey City boy is still a few years away. “In three or four years I think Bri ddock will be a leading contender for the heavyweight championship.” Tommy said. ‘‘l don’t think he will ever win the lightheavyweight title and least of all from me. The thing Braddock needs is experience, and this fight, even though he loses it, will do him a world of good.” The thing Loughran fears most is not Braddock, but making the weight limit of 175 pounds. Frankly, the light-heavyweight champion admits that he is still above 180 pounds and those last few pounds he takes off may weaken him. “This may be the last time I’ll ever make 175 pounds,” Loughran said. “I’ll make it all right enough but it’s too dangerous to keep up.” 1

Heydler Lets Off Hack Wilson With Only Light Reprimand for Scrap And That Gives Cub Star the Verdict Over Entire Cincinnati Club; Ail in Favor of Chicagoan.

BY WILLIAM J. DUNN, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 13.—Hack Wilson, hard-hitting Chicago outfielder, today had added a clean-cut victory over the entire Cincinnati ball club to his equally clean-cut knockout victory over Pitcher Peter Donohue of the Reds, July 4. Tempered only by a miid reprimand, Wilson today had won complete exoneration on charges preferred by the Cincinnati club, that he had made an “unjustifiable and brutal assault” on Pete. In an official statement issued late Friday, John A. Heydler, league president, cleared Wilson of the charges, merely advising the impetuous outfielder to confine his slugging to the ball. And in the process of exonerating Wilson. Heydler made it clear that his decision was based on evidence that indicated that Donohue was facing Hack at the time of the assault and had an opportunity to defend himself. Which seems little more than an

Washington and Lee, Along With V. M. 1., Lauded by Famous Mentor Two Lexington Institutions Among Finest Schools in Nation, Says Knute Rockne,

BY KNUTEROCKNE Times Special Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 13. Just a couple of weeks spent at Lexington. Va„ is an Inspiration. In tile early history ol our country. Virginia turned out more leaders than any other state in the Union. Two of the leaders in educational circles in the south are the two institutions located at Lexington, Washington and Lee university and Virginia Military institute. Both of these schools not only are the foremost institutions of their kind, but are rich in tradition. Washington and Lee was built in 1776. General Robert E. Lee was its president J mmediately following the Civil war and his tomb is on the campus. The school is entirely free from undue political influence, intolerant prejudices, and is one of the finest universities in America. Virginia Military Institute ranks second only to West Point and Annapolis in standings of schools of its kind. General Stonewall Jacksen was a professor at V. M. I. before the Civil war and old Stonewall is one of its most glorious traditions. Institutions are measured largely by their products. Some of the nation's greatest men attended Washmton and Lee and V. M. L With th

THE DTDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

Stars to Exhibit Wares

WO O DSTOCK COUNTR Y CLUB will be host to the

U USIUCh , DUN TRY CLUB JK host to the J|p hampions are & g committee 01 ; of the Wornranscontmental f, g| j| ! Esther Foley, | ® M national high Champion and \ WljkJt? rational junior plllf lampion: Ade- i% nbert, member $ : ■< winning 1923 Olympic relay 1 I Oprac-htv

greatest group of feml n Vn e swim-

ming stars ever in Indianapolis when seven champions are brought here for exhibitions next Tuesdayby Mrs. Lura W. Wood, co-operating with the swimming committee of the club. Mrs. Wood is a former clubmate of the stars of the Women's Swimming Association of New York City. The stars, who are on a transcontinental tour, are Esther Foley, former national high diving champion and former national junior diving champion; Adelaide Lambert, member of the winning 1923 U. S. Olympic relay team; Agnes Geraghty, national 220 -yard

Tribe and Hens End Series With Three Struggles Over Week-End Single Tilt Today and Two Sunday; Love Shines in Relief Role Friday; Warstler Hits Homer,

BY EDDIE ASH Indians and Hens were to mix in a single tilt today, and on Sunday a double-header will be staged and bring the series to a close, after which the eastern clubs of the A. A.

will hop rattlers for the west and remain on the road until early August, with the Hoosiers invading St. Paul, Toledo going to Kansas City, Louisville tackling Minneapolis and Columbus beginning at Milwaukee. The second-place Saints cut a game off the lead of the Blues Friday and w ere within four games oftheKaw-

town pacemakers this morning, and it’s going to be tough sledding for the Betzelites when they pitch their baggage in the home of the Apostles Tuesday. Parmelee Defeated Bruno Betzel used three pitchers to beat Bud Parmelee of the Hens at Washington park Friday, nosing out a victory, 6 to 5, with “Lovie” Love shining in the relief role after both Schupp and Speece were

admission on the part of the league head that ball players will be ball players and that a fair fight is no cause for too rigid discipline. The Wilson-Donohue incident, it will be remembered, was only a brief argument in the Union depot, Chicago, which ended when Wilson placed his closed fist firmly in the flushed face of Peter and sent him sprawling on the platform. It was the outgrowth of an earlier argument which featured Wilson and Pitcher Ray Kolp of the Reds at the Chicago ball field that same afternoon. Both arguments and resultant exhibitions of fisticuffs were promptly checked by other players who, incidentally, were praised by Heydler for interfering as they did, instead of jumping in and making it an old-fashioned free-for-all. In the first instance it appeared that uncomplimentary remarks issuing from the Cincinnati dugout, while Wilson was at the plate, sent him in quest of Kolp's scalp.

collapse of the phoney psychological I. Q. tests, which did nothing but keep out gtJsd men, both schools no doubt will continue in the future to do a fine constructive, educational job. along the finest and most common sense lines. (Copyright, 1929. by The Timesi REFORMERS’ LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED IN HAMMOND Lake county, home of hectic elections, the result of which are often questioned, may be headed for reform if the purposes set out in incorporation papers of the Voters’ League of America are carried out. The papers were filed with the secretary of state today by a group of Hammond citizens. The league members propose: “By our association with one another to bring about a closer relationship for the purpose of informing each other regarding the true situation in regard to political affairs. and impart the truth of political and civic affairs to the public generally." SURF-BOARD POLO Among the new water sports in Waikiki is surf-board DolA

breast stroke champion and holder of all American records in breast stroke, 19 2 8 Olympics; Ethel McGar y, intercollegiate star, national long distance champion, member of the 1928 Olympic relay team; Lisa Lindstrom, national backstroke champion, 1928 Olympics, and Eleanor Holm, national medley champion, member of 1928 Olympic team. Indiana - K e n t u cky Amateur Athletic Union sanction for the exhibition has been granted. A short exhibition will be given at the club pool late Tuesday afternoon. During the dinner hour some of the stars will relate a few experiences. After dinner the pool will be brilliantly lighted for a diving exhibition. William Kothe has charge of lighting. Reginald Garstang will be master of ceremonies.

Mrs. Wood

bounced off the mound by Toledo bats. Love relieved Speece in the eighth with one out and runners on third and second, caused Redfern to be retired at the plate on Koehler’s grounder to Connolly and then forced Ruble to send a short fly to Layne. The Hens needed only one run to tie, and failing to get it in the eighth they tried to rally again after two out in the ninth. Works on McCurdy Veach batted for Hayworth and singled, and reached third on Smith’s single. McCurdy swung for Parmelee, and after fouling one over the right field fence Love worked on him and put enough spin the sphere to cause the pinch hitter to pop to Warstler, ending the game. It was ‘‘ladies’ and kids’ day,” and the crowd was well-entertained, especially by Warstler, who crashed a home run over the low fence in left field in the third, driving in Sprinz, who had driven in Matthews and Layne a moment before. Stroner and Connolly batted in the other Indian markers in the fifth. Toledo had thirteen runners left stranded and the home team nine. Schupp. Tribe starting hurler, was credited with the victory.

Love

There's no mercy in baseball. The first time Ollie Bejma, Tribe rookie outfielder, faced Parmelec Friday the Hen pitcher cut loose with the old duster to drive the youth back. Be.ima singled in the third inning and on his third plate appearanee he was struck by a fast pitch. The lad turned in a good catch on Brown in the second an and made a fine throw in the seventh to nail Ruble at third on Rosenfeld’s single to right. Koehler. Hen center fielder, can throw. He pegged out two Indians at third when they tried to go from first to third on singles to his territory. Rosenfeld had a peculiar day. He reached first four in five times on a walk and three hits and was forced at second three times and caught stealing once. Matthews mads a swell scoop of Smith's single in the ninth and barely missed getting Veacb sliding into third. Bud Connolly was all eyes at the plate and had a perfect day with two walks, a single and double. Stroner’s double in the fifth want to deep center over Koehler's head. Stroner is bothered by a bad leg and running is an effort. He also got a single. Trainer Pierce has given Bejma a name the fans understand. He calls the rookie "Pajama.” Stealing was a popular plav of tbe series opener, the Hens pilfering three times and the Indians twice. Manager Stengel of the Hens, re-instated Friday morning after an indefinite suspension, was banished in the fourth along with Hugh McQuillan, for finding fault with Umpire Johnson's rulings. Scout Eddie Herr of the New York Yankees viewed the contest and it was presumed he was present to watch Parmelee. Hen pitcher. And Parmelee got nervous, walking seven, hitting one and having one wild pitch. The Indians got ten hits and Toledo eleven. The first game of Sunday’s twin bill will start at 2 p. m. Pitcher Jess Doyle, right-hander, purchased from Toronto by Toleda. was expected to Join the Hens today. Doyle was on the Detroit staff for a time.

Won by a Whisker.

(At Ball Park Friday) TOLEDO AB R H O A E Redfern, ss 3 1 1 1 2 0 Brown, rs 5 1 2 1 0 0 Koehler, cf 5 1 1 5 2 0 Ruble. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rosenfeld. 2b 4 0 3 4 0 0 Werner. 3b 5 0 0 3 2 0 Hayworth, c 4 l 0 3 1 0 Veach l 0 l 0 0 0 Smith, lb 4 0 l 6 1 o Parmelee, p 4 1 1 0 1 0 McCurdy 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .39 5 11 24 9 0 Veach batted for Hayworth In ninth. McCurdy batted for Parmelee in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, Cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Layne, If 3 1 n 2 0 0 Mo'nahan, lb 5 0 l 8 0 0 Sprinz, c 3 2 1 5 1 0 Warstler, ss 4 1 1 7 3 1 Stroner, 3b 4 1 2 l 2 2 Bejma. rs 3 0 1 1 1 0 Connolly, 2b 2 0 2 2 5 C Schupp. p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Speece, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Love, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 6 10 27 15 ~3 Toledo 000 030 020—5 Indianapolis 004 020 OOx—6 Runs batted in—Sprinz, 2: Warstler. 2: Stroner. Connolly Brown. Rosenfeid. Parmelee. Koehler. 2. Home run—Warstler. Two-base hits—Stroner. Connolly, Koehler. Brown. Sacrifice hits—Matthews. Stolen bases—Monahan. Sprinz. Redfern, Brown, 2. Left on bases—Toledo. 13: Indianapolis. 9. Bases on bails —Off Schupp. 5; off Speece. 1; off Parmelee, 7. Struck out —By Schupp. 3: by Speece, 1; bv Parmelee. 3. Hit by pitcher—Bejma, by Parmelee. Wild pitch—Parmelee. 1. Hits—Off Schupp, 4 in 4 2-3 innings: off Speece. 5 In 2 2-3 innings; off Love. 2 in 1 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Schupp. Umpires—Brown and Johnson. Time—2:oß. Major Homer Leaders Melvin Gtt. Glints S5 Lou Gehrig, Yankees 22 Jim Bottomley. Cardinals 28 Chuck Klein. Phillies 22 Chick Haley. Cardinals 21 Hack Wilson. Cubs 22 A1 Simmons. Athletics 21 Babe Ruth. Yankees 18 UUf GDaul id

Fistic Heads to Appoint Boxing Czar Ring Commissioner to Be Named Before End of Year, BY FRANK GETTY United Prus Sports. Editor (Copyright, 1929. by United Press) NEW YORK, July 13—A boxing commissioner, to have supreme authority over the fistic industry sVilar to that exercised over basebaN by Judge Ker.esaw M. Landis, will be appointed before the end of the present year.

The New York state athletic commission, which controls boxing in this state, is sending out feelers to commissions in ether states where boxing is conducted on a large scale and there is little doubt that agreement will be reached upon the appointment of a “Czar” of the cauliflower profession. No better move could have been made to stabilize the business of fisticuffs. It represents a concession on the part of the New York commission. which has advanced the proposition. It may well prove to be the most important step yet taken in the advancement of boxing. The case of Max Schmeling, recognized as the outstanding heavyweight contender, yet under suspension in New York State, because of his refusal to engage in a match with Phil Scott of England, arranged by a manager the German boxer disowns, precipitated the decision to ask the boxing commissions of several states to get together and agree upon a “Judge Landis." Carey conferred with the New York commisison Friday and afterwards tacitly admitted that Madison Square Garden, as incorporated in some state other than New York, will promote a heavyweight bout between Schmeling and Jack Sharkey this coming fall. Probably the bout will be held in Detroit. Carey is not giving out his plans for the moment. The main thing is that he is going to promote the affair outside of the state of New York. Since it obviously is impossible for a supreme high commissioner of boxing to be agreed upon and appointed by the interested states before September, the new “czar” will come as a secondary, but most important step, following the election of anew heavyweight titleholder.

Yank Stars Face British Trackmen By United Prefix CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 13. Harvard and Yale ruled slight favorites today to turn back the combined challenge of Oxford and Cambridge in their ninth international dual track and field meet at the Harvard stadium this afternoon. The foreign invaders carried a distinct threat, however, and it was generally conceded that if the Americans fulfilled their expectations of victory it would be by a painfully close margin.

Don Moe Top-Heavy Favorite in Final Match of Amateur Tourney University of Oregon Links Star Clashes With Gilbert Carter, Youthful Missouri Golfer.

Bu United Pres 4 KANSAS CITY. July 13.—Two collegians met here today to decide the western amateur golf championship. On past performances and “dope,” Don Moe, 20-year-old University of Oregon sophomore, was looked upon as a certain winner MARTHA SETS RECORDS Miss Norelius Holds Five Pro Marks for Women. Bn Uni led Pres* NEW YORK, July 13.—Martha Norelius, former women’s Olympic i swimming champion, who forsook : the amateur ranks for the professional world, held five “world professional records” today, as a result of her first appearance as a hireling mermaid. Martha swam 500 yards against time here Friday and was clocked at convenient distances along the route. At the end it was announced she had established new marks for professional women, at 200 meters, 220 yards, 400 meters, 440 yards and 500 yards. PERCY SHOWS HIS HEELS Cannuck Equals Recognized World’s Record for Century Sprint. Bit United PrrVANCOUVER. B. C., July 13. Percy Williams, Vancouver, equalled the world’s record for the 100-yard dash, when he made the distance in 9 3-5 seconds in the international invitational tiack meet here. Williams raced neck and neck with Frank Wykoff, California sprinter, for the first fifty yards, and then gradually forged ahead to win by a scant yard. DRAKO’S NOSE BROKEN P,y Times Special NEW YORK, July 13.—Ruby Goldstein. New York, knocked out Billy Drako,, Germany, in the third round of their scheduled tenrounder here Friday night. Drako’s nose was broken. DUMMY MAHAN WINS B” Unit'd Pr Jt HOLLYWOOD. July 13.—Dummy Mahan, deaf and dumb fighter, swarmed all over Paul De Hate here Friday night, winning by a technical knockout in the second frame ol a scheduled tea sound go*

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results—

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kans** City S3 28 .811 St Paul si 32 .611 Minneapolis 47 34 ,%80 INDIANAPOLIS 30 43 .416 Lcuisvill; 35 44 ,443 Columbus 36 46 ,430 Toledo 31 II 397 Milwaukee 30 SO .375 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Pittsbgh.. 50 26 .658 Brooklyn. 35 41 461 Ohicaso . 46 28 .622 Phila. .. 32 45 .416 New York 47 34 .580 Boston.. . 31 49 .387 3t. Louis 39 39 .500 Cincin... 29 47 382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila 57 21 .731 Cleveland 39 38 .506 New York. 47 23 .627 Washgton. 29 46 .387 St. Louis. 46 33 .682 Chicago. . . 29 52 358 Detroit... 43 39 .524 Boston 24 57 .296 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W L. Pet. Decatur . 40 30 .571 Terre H'te. 36 35 .507 E' ansrille 39 30 .565 Peoria 33 41 .446 Bloom'ton 41 32 .562 Springfield 30 38 .441 Quincy... 38 31 .351 Danville. . . 27 47 .365 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Louiarille. Minneapolis c.t Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas Cits-. Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago (two games', Philadelphia at St. Louis 'two gamesi. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 000 200 005— 7 6 3 Kansas City 000 000 001— 1 6 4 Harriss and Hargrave; Wannouth, Fette and Angley, Peters. Minneapolis 030 000 000— 3 4 0 Milwaukee 100 000 50x— 6 10 3 Benton and McMullen; Robertson, Cobb and MeMenemy. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Louisville, postponed, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 300 000 300—6 14 1 Philadelphia 000 000 013—4 13 0 Grimes and Hargreaves; Sweetland, Elliott. Benge and Lerian. (Eleven Inningsi Cincinnati 000 100 002 01—4 15 0 Boston 000 001 110 00—3 10 1 Rixey and Sukeforth, Gooch. Leverett, Jones and Spohrer. St. Louis 000 020 005—7 9 1 Brooklyn 000 000 206—8 9 3 Johnson. Hald. Frankhouse and Wilson; Vance and Deberry. (Ten Innings) Chicago 000 OQO 111 o—3 3 1 New York 002 000 001 I—4 13 1 Root, Bush, Malone and Tavlor, Gonzales; Benton and Hogan. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia 040 302 100—10 13 1 St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Grove and Perkins: Klmsey, Coffman, Ogden; Hopkins and Schang. (Second Game! Philadelphia 203 000 300— 8 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 110— 2 8 3 Earnshaw, Quinn and Perkins; Crowder. Blaeholder and Ferrell. Boston 020 303 310—12 15 1 Detroit 110 015 014—13 15 3 Rpffing, MacFayden, Dobens and HevingWhitehlll. Yde, Prudhomme, Smith and Hargrave. New- York 012 403 002—12 15 2 Chicago 000 000 020— 2 9 3 Pennock and Dickey; Lyons. Dugan and Berg, Autry. Washington 020 009 000— 2 12 0 Cleveland 101 010 OOx—3 10 l Tnomas, Brown and Ruel; Shaute and L. Sewell. THREE-I LEAGUE Springfield. 10; Bloomington. 1. Terre Haute. 10; Decatur, 9. Quincv, 3; Peoria. 2. Danville. 3; Evansville. 2.

over Gilbert Carter, University of Missouri golf captain, of Nevada'Mo. Moe had played 131 holes of golf during the present tourney and until the last six holes of his Friday match with John Lehman, Gary, Ind., was three strokes under par. On the last six holes of that match Moe lost five strokes to par, but even then was only two strokes over par for the 131 holes. The tall, smiling Portland boy was tourney medalist with a par equaling card of 144 for thirty-six holes and in his match play has shot consistently good golf. Carter barely qualified for championship play with a total of 154 and in his 103 holes of match play has been twenty-nine strokes over par, making him thirty-nine strokes over par for the 139 holes he has played in the present tourney. In only cne match, his second round contest with Art Ecklund of Wichita. Kan., has Carter played anything like championship golf. He was even par for sixteen holes, but in his other matches he has been far above par, winning because his opponents shot even higher scores. Moe easily is the best shot maker in the tournament. A comparison of the cards of the two players in their semi-final matches against John Lehman and Art Sweet shows that Moe would have beaten Carter 10 and 9 had they been paired Friday. DOUBLES TEAMS MEET Bn 1 nited Press BERLIN. July 13.—The German Davis cup doubles team was to meet the English duet here today in the third match of the European zone finals for the right to meet America. Germany needed but one victory to elinch the matches. The Germans won both singles matches Friday. BERG~TRIMS PERLICH Bn Unit'd Pr'SS CHICAGO. July 13.—Showing too much ring generalship, Jack Berg. English lightweight, decisively defeated Herman PerUch, Kalamazoo, Mich., in ten rounds here Friday.

DIXIE HOTEL & RESTAURANT 34* E. Market, Cor. Liberty Strictly Modern Hotel Restaurant—Dancing

.JULY 13. 1929

Highland Fro Takes State Open Honors Neal Mclntyre Finishes One Stroke Ahead of Ralph Stonehouse.

BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent ANDERSON. Ind., July 13.—Anderson golf fans today were still talking about the great finish of the Indiana Open golf championship here Friday, when Neal Mclntyre of the Highland Club, Indianapolis, .won top honors with 283 strokes for 72 holes. Neal nosed out Ralph Stonehouse. of Coffin, Indianapolis, by one stroke and George Lance, of Terre Haute. State Amateur champion. by two strokes. The large gallery that watched the threesome Friday were treated to some great golf. The fans saw the lead switch from one to another as play progressed and finally rest with Mclntyre who gained a slight advantage on the seventieth hole and which he held until the end. The trio, paired together, gave the gallery a break, by fate, that hardly could have been planned. At the end of thirty-six holes Thursday, Stonehouse led the field with 138. , Mclntyre came second with 142 and Lance led the field of amateurs with 146. Stonehouse Holds Lead During the morning round Friday Stonehouse held to his lead for the first nine holes. Mclntyre “got going” on the last nine of the morning round and pounded out four birdies and several pars to give him a 69 for the round. Stonehouse went two over par for the round and his lead was cut to one stroke. Lance held on and went into actual third place in the meet as Murray and Walters slipped a bit. The leaders scores at fifty-four holes were Stonehouse, 210; Mclntyre, 211, and Lance. 216. The stage was set for a great round in the afternoon. Mclntyre missed an eighteen-inch put on the second green that would have evened the the score. When he shot two birdies on the next two holes ‘against two pars for Stonehouse he went into the lead by one stroke. Lance in Top Form Lance shot a 34 on the first nine and Stonehouse and Mclntyre, who were battling between themselves, found the amateur champion close on their heels at sixty-three holes. Mclntyre led with 248. Stonehouse was next with 249 and Lance was third with 250. With the Terre Haute player firing twos and threes the fans were pulling for him to win. At the start, of the thirteenth hole the entire match was deadlocked at 261.

Stonehouse grabbed off a birdie 4 and Lance duplicated. Mclntyre i took the heart out of them with an j eagle 3. Lance tied it-up with Mac on the next hole when he birdied with a 3. Lance took three putts on the treacherous sixteenth for a 5 and was tied by Stonehous-' for second place, one stroke be; ind the I Highland pro. With the score, Mclntyre. 275; j Stonehouse, 276, and Lance 277, the | trio blasted away at the next two i holes trying for birdies, but all had 1 4 °urs on both holes and the match terminated that way. The tournament paid prize money ito the first fourteen pros. After McI Intyre and Stonehouse came Walter j Murray, Gary. 288; Bob Tinder, Anderson, and Wally Nelson. Indianapolis. 233; Bill Tinder, Anderson: Herb Walters, Gary. 294: John Watson, South Bend, and Roy Smith. Avalon. Indianapolis. 297; E. R. Nelson. Culver; Russell Stonehouse, Riverside, and Marion Smith. Peru. 299; E. Leonard, Bedford, 301. and Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills Indianapolis, and W. Laughlin of Evansville, 302. Lance led the amateurs. Glenn Harrison. Attica, was second with 300; John Simpson, Terre Haute, and Tad Brown, Anderson, tied with 303, and Art Collar of South Bend, with a 308, nosed out Jack Tuitte of Highland. Indianapolis, for sixth place with a 309. MAIN M’ELWYN WINS Trots to Victory in SIO,OOO Race at Ft. Miami. Bn Times Special TOLEDO, July 13.—Main McElwyn trotted to victory in the SIO,OOO Commodore Perry 2-year-old trotting stakes at the Ft. Miami track here Friday night. Princess Iroquois was second. Sep Palin, Indianapolis driver, piloted Calumet Albert to triumph in the $1,500 2-year-old pace. Velocity won the 2:24 class trot and Sir Walter the 2:08 class pace. Guy Jr. won the 2:18 class pace. SHADE BEATS MITCHELL .. Ej/ Times Special NEW YORK. July 13.—Dave Shade defeated Leo Mitchell in ten rounds by decision here Friday night. MRS. JONES VICTOR Bu Times Special CHICAGO, July 13.—Mrs. Melvin Jones. Olympia Fields, won the Chicago women’s district golf tourney here Friday by defeating Helen Mac Moran. nineteen holes.

BASEBALL DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY INDIANAPOLIS TOLEDO First Game 2 P. M.