Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK. July 16.—A young man who i& on the upgrade and a somewhat older young man who is on the downgrade will battle for the light heavyweight championship of the world at the stadium rhursriay night. The young man who is coming along is named James J. Braddock. and he was born in Forty-eighth street, a block or so from Madison Square Garden, of an English father and an Irish mother. a a a t The somewhat older youth who is on the downgrade is Tommy Loughran, defending rhampion from Philadelphia, one of the high class gents in the potato mashing trade, and a veteran of more than ten years' of battling. a a a The question involved in the meeting of thefre two in eomparath ely simple. Has the lounger man rome foruarn tar enoutb o manhandle the older young nan on bis to the end of tbs .f, o *?' The aner to this is the answer to the fight, tint simple as the problem sms nobodv has vet eontrived a solution that Is definitely arreptahle to both , There are the usual ifs. and. what nots and vawns. tt tt tt THIS department has been moaning the Loughran blues for a number of months. It has seemed to me the champion has been slipping for more than a year. The last impressive performance he turned in was against Leo Lomski when he scrambled up out of the resin twice and went on to win one of his greatest fights. Since then his work has been spotty and mediocre. Fellows like Latzo, Sekyra. Emanuel, Walker and Schaaf gave him a lot of trouble. All of them hit him with right hands frequently. Three or four years ago they wouldn't have laid a glove on him. a a a From the beginning the cornerstone of Loughran’s technique has been speed. Speed is something a boxer has less of with each passing year. In all sports the legs go first. This is as true of fighting as of baseball, golf, tennis, ambulance chasing and tap dancing. a J a LOUGHRAN MAY BE JUST AS CLEVER WITH HIS FISTS TODAY AS HE EVER WAS, BUT YOU CAN BET ALL THE BLACK SHIRTS IN ITALY THAT HIS LEGS AREN'T WHAT THEY USED TO BE. a a tt BRADDOCK is a right-handed puncher, and like most righthanded punchers, he hits with emphasis and effort. He broke Latzo’s .jaw, flattened Griffith's in two rounds, and stopped Slattery in nine. On the strength of his showing in these three fights he was matched for the championsip. It is conceded the only way he can win is to stop Loughran by tagging him on the jaw. Otherwise he figures to be outpointed in much the same way and by much the same decisiveness that Mandell outpointed the slugging McLarnin a year ago lor the lightweight title. a tt a IT IS ONE THING TO PUT A MAN ON THE FLOOR. IT IS QUITE ANOTHER TO KEEP HIM THERE THE MATTER OF DYNAMIC PUNCHING HAS SOMEHING TO DO WITH THE FEAT. AND LEG POWER. PLUS GENERALSHIP. IS A DEFENSIVE FACTOR THAT FIGURES IMPORTANTY. THERE WAS ENOUGH AGILITY LEFT IN THE LOUGHRAN LEGS TO SAVE HIM AGAINST LOMSKI AFTER TWICE GOING TO THE CANVAS. BUT THAT WAS MONTHS AKO AND THERE IS NO WAY OF KNOWING HOW FAR THE CHAMPION HAS GONE BACK SINCE THEN.

Court Favorites Enter Tourney By r iiited Press CHESTNUT HILL. Mass.. July 16.—Three favorites were to play here today in the thirty-sixth annual Longwood bowl singles tournament which began Monday. The three players. Fritz Mercur, J. Gilbert Hall and Frank X. Shields were late arrivals as- result of having competed in the New York state finals Sunday. Johnny Doeg. youthful Californian. was victor Monday in his first and second round matches. Doeg encountered stiff opposition in each of his matches. In the first, he eliminated Robert Ryan. Yale star. 6-4. 3-6. 6-2. and was forced to the three-set limit in the second-round, defeating Edward Tarangioli. New York University player, 6-2, 4-6. 6-1.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Backed tv the fine pitching of Rearick the Y M S defeated the Riverside A. A.s fer the second time this season, by a scot" of 6 to i. Sur.dr.v. KOKOMO. Ind.— One of the fastest X'eiro ’-ail clubs :n :'** state wants to v'ltedulc gnr.e-. to he piaved at horn- and arour.d Cor.nersviU. \ good left-handed Ditcher is al ranted Address mail to les West K-'liner, st-ee’ Manager Giants baseball club. Phone 455. The Hob Cross nine chalked up their sixth straight wetorv Sunday bv downing the Riverside Olympics. Winning both games in a doub.e-heßder the Forester Cubs defeated the Indianapolis Cardinals and the Question Marks. Indianapolis Maceubee's defeated Sexon Brothers Coal Company. Sunday. 6-:. Maccabees plav the Peoples Outfitting Company at Riverside No. 8 next Sunday. Keystones defeated Edgewood A. C s. 7 to 1. Sunday. The Keystone club goes to Cincinnati to see Chuck Klein plav next Sunday. Teams wishing to use Greenhouse park on that date calf Drexel 0385 Without a game for Sundav the Indianapolis Meldons wish to schedule some "rong s'ate team a' or.ee. Call cr write Bob Stehlip.. 918 Olive street, or phone Drexe! 3679-J. LADOGA. Ind Indianapolis Triangles won a double-header here Sunday from the Red Sox. taxing h.e firs' raire 1-C a-d 'he second 14-5 Langtry. Triangle southpaw, outpitched Target, ot tne i.eu ;n .i mound duel, allowing but six hits ar.d striking cut fifteen. Long distance hitting of Becker and HofTman featured the second game. The Triangles, due to cancellation of game with Alexandria, have an open date for Sunday Wriet H E. Bep’.ay. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 66c4. HELMSBURG. Ind.— Brown County Aces 'lan* and Bloomington Commereiais Sun.av 5 to 0. at Bloomington. Lents held ihe Commercials to three hits. In a previous clash between the clubs. Bloomington won and the Aces desire a third tattle The Aces will play the Madison Fag>* at Nashville next Sunday, with Lents ar.d Mvers forming the Aces - bat'erv. Morgantown will be played three cam-s in August. After being idle tv.o Sundays the Marmon Eights will practice today at 5 30 for their game with the fast Morgantown L o. O. F.'s next Sunday. QOSPORT Ind.—The Gosport A C. defeated the Indianapolis Red Men 9-3 here Sunday Bayh of the A. C.s hit a hatne run la the fourth, and Smith batted mother in the sixth. GosporA. meets Streu# Says here next Sunday.

Six Indianapolis Women Reach Second Round of State Golf

Miss Dunn Continues to Rule Favorite at Meridian Hills in Title Play; Easy Victory Scored Today: One Match Goes Extra Holes. BY DICK MILLER Six Indianapolis women remained in the running for Indiana's golf crown for feminine golfers after the first round of the state tournament at Meridian Hills Country Club was ended today. Among them were the city champion. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, who won the state title in 1926-27, and Mrs Ben C. Stevenson. Meridian Hills, another state ex-champion.

Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, j earned her way to another step in I defense of the state title she now ; holds with a victory' over Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, Highland, seven and ! six. 20-Hole Match In a hard battle that continued j until the twentieth green. Mrs. Mar- : joria Fischer Kahn, Broadmoor, ; downed Mrs. Arthur Krick, High- • land, one up. I With the lead see-sawing through | the regular eighteen holes, Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Krick halved the ■ nineteenth, and Mrs. Kahn played ' a five against a seven to win the | match. ; The recurrence of the motherdaughter battle that featured the j 1928 city championship tourney, prophesied after the qualification rounds Monday, became a reality •today when Miss Elizabeth (Buffi Abbott, Avalon, defeated Mrs. Wil'liam Barrere Jr., 7 to 6, and her mother, Mrs. M. J. Abott. Avalon, downed Mrs. Luther Hord. Shelbyville, by the same count.

Daughter Is Favored Although last year her mother staged with her nearly all the way, those who watched the play Monday and today predicted that Miss Abbott would play in the semi-finals Thursday. By virtue of a brilliant card today when she defeated Mrs. Scott Snyder. Ft. Wayne, Miss Dunn appears one of the most likely candidates for the feminine mashie scepter. In the fourteen holes she was a single stroke above par, shooting out the nine in 41. and the other five holes in even par. Miss Dunn won five and four. Mrs. Snyder constantly had trouble with her second shots, hooking them into traps for several extra strokes. Two Birdies Miss Dunn s play was marred only by three three-putt greens on the first nine, but she made up this handicap with two birdies. The only upset of the day came when Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, defeated Miss Ruth White, Indianapolis C. C., two and one. Miss Lou Adams, Meridian Hills favorite, won from Mrs. Fred Siess, Lebanon, one up. Mrs. Stevenson defeated Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Crawfordsville, six and five. The Dunn-Snyder card was: Par—Out 553 343 645—40 Dunn 564 553 544—41 Snvder -663 654 648—43 Par—ln 343 556 345—40—80 Dunn 453 55x xxx—22—63 Snyder 545 55x xxx—24—72 In the team match Monday, that is the four lowest players from each club in the qualifying round, the Highland Golf and Country Club team galloped off with first honors, six strokes ahead of Meridian Hills, in second place. The Highland four, Mrs. A E. Krick, 92: Mrs. William Barrere, 95; Mrs. Robert Tinsley. 96. and Mrs. A. A. McClamroch, 99; totaled. 382. The Hills team of Mrs. Ben Stevenson. 91; Miss Lou Adams. 92; Mrs. William Diddel. 101. and Mrs. Carl McCaskey, 104; totaled, 388. Four Highland representatives, two of them out-of-town residents, reached the championship flight. Mrs. William Barrere and Mrs. A. E. Krick live here and Mrs. Tinsley at Crawfordsville and Mrs. McClamroch at Frankfort.

BROWN PERMITTED TO FIGHT CHICAGO. July 16.—Although he is under suspension by the National Boxing Association, A1 Brown, bantamweight. will be allowed to go through with his fight against young Battalino in Hartford. Conn., July 25. The association made this announcement after it had learned Brown made the Hartford engagement before he was suspended. LEADER TWELVE YEAR? For twelve years Ty Cobb was the batting champion of the American League. Honus Wagner led the National League eight years and Rogers Hornsby seven.

van Camps defeated T he Shelbvville Red Men 8 to 4 in an eleven inning combat Sundav. Cy Murray pitched good ball for the winners. For August dates with Van Camps write or cal! M. F. Shanklin, Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. In a game featured bv fast fielding the Dadv A C s won a ten-inning game from :he Morgantown I. O. O F. team Sundav The Dadv team has open dates in August and wants to hear from Lafayette. Marion. Muncie and Kokomo. Address Basil Flint. 1073 Oliver Ave., for games. Grand Union deleated the Universals at Caldwell camp Sunday. 3 to 1. Bovri hur'eri a good came, and was hacked by timely hitting. For games with Grand Union call Li. 1776 or write Nick Borns. S* Par ricks will practice at Garfield todav ;n preparation for tw'o week-end contests. Thev meet the Majestic Radio nine a- Willard park Saturday and the Shanklins at Roaius park No. 1 Sunday. For games with the Saints write Frank Roth. 1230 Cottage or call Dr. 0116. Mars Ht.l defeated the Lamer Boys Club Sihda- 5 to 1 in a game featured by pitching of Girt. Mars Hill meets River- * df Grays r.e.u Sunday.

Fall Creek Tennis

The annual Fall creek tennis tournament got under way Monday with matches in senior and junior singles. A match between Marshall Christopher. Butler star, and Joe Meunier opened today's program. More first round matches and also a number of second round contests were to be playedThere were no upsets Monday. Results of matches played Monday were: MEN'S SINGLES Firt Round—J. Meur.ier defeated Louis Reynolds. 6-3. 6-3. Vom White defeater ■ Solomon. 6-3. 3-6. 8-6. Dr. George defeated W McElvain. 6-4. 6-0: J Johnston defeated Charles Ingersoll. 6-0. E Sunmar. defea-ec F W Downing, 6-2. -l: \. Munier defeated Paul Crabb. 6-1. 6-1. H, Goldsmith defeated R. McElror. 6-3, 5-2 Babe Brown defeated J. Hamaker by deJIMOR S SINGLES First Round—Bud Danke defeated H. Snyder. 6-0. 9-7: J. Inman defeated George Bremar*. 6-2. 6-1: J- Machledt defeated C. Sweenev. 6-4, 6-1: A. Harris defeated G. McKamev by default. . . , . . , Second Round—O. Adelman defeated Jap Powell, 6-0, 6-U

WEDNESDAY PAIRINGS

Wednesday’s pairings in the women’s state golf meet, title flight, follow: Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside, and Mrs. Marjorie Fischer Kahn, Broadmoor. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, Meridian Hills, and Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne. Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon, and Mrs. M. J. Abbott, Avalon. Miss Lou Adams, Meridian Hills, and Miss Helen Bcnbridge, Terre Ha ute.

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IT was apparent Monday to the players who are contesting this week at Meridian Hills in the Indiana women’s golf championship that it was a grave mistake this year not to include thirty-two players in the championship flight instead of sixteen. u n tt The officials say: “We have lots of nice prizes for the various flights and only sixteen to a flight.” But it is our experience that women prefer to mingle in a title flight. It helps their confidence and game. It is time to get the championship flight up to championship basis. tt n tt MRS. C. A. JAQUA OF HIGHLAND, ALWAYS A STATE QUALIFIER AND ONE OF THE BEST OF THE STATE, IS TOURING EURQPE THIS SUMMER. MISS MARY GORHAM, SECRETARY. TODAY RECEIVED A CABLEGRAM FROM MRS. JAQUA. WISHING ALL THE GIRLS SUCCESS AND A FINE TOURNAMENT. tt tt tt ANOTHER, of our regular state tournament players, Mrs. P. G. Skillern of Coquillard course, South Bend, is in Denmark, and still another, Mrs. James Patton of Avalon, is touring in Europe. tt tt a Mrs. Joseph E. Neff, South Bnd. is on hand and states she is going to enter Miss Lou Adams ami some South Bend girl in the .junior invitational girls’ tournament of the Women's Western Association meet at Chicago this summer. tt tt tt THE COMMITTEE AT THE COURSE DESERVES CREDIT FOR ARRANGEMENTS. A TENT FOR THE STARTER AND MANY CHAIRS FOR THE GALLERY AT THE STARTING TEE ALL MAKE COMFORT FOR THE TOURNAMENT. AS FOR THE COURSE THE PLAYERS REPORT IT IN MARVELOUS CONDITION. DICK NELSON IS OFFICIAL STARTER AND BEN STEVENSON AND BEN COHEE OFFICIAL SCOREKEEPERS. AN ILL WIND Because he ran with a strong wind at his back, Sidney Kiesselhorst’s recent mark of 23.3 seconds for the 22G-yard low hurdles was not allowed. The record made by Kraeinzlein of Penn in 1898, is 23.6. 22 HOCKEY GAMES By United Press CHICAGO, July 16.—The Chicago Blackhawks hockey team has contracted to play twenty-two home games in the coliseum here during the coming season. The season will start Nov. 21 and end March 18.

Klein in Front With 26 Bit Times Svecial PHILADELPHIA, July 16. Three home runs boomed off the bat of Chuck Klein. Indianapolis strong man with the Phillies, in Monday’s doubleheader with the Cubs. He clouted two in the first tilt and one in the second, driving in four runs in the opener and five in the wind-up. The huge Hoosier got six hits, four out of five time in the first clash and two out of four times in the nightcap. Klein now leads the major league home run brigade with twenty-six to his credit, Melvin Ott of the Giants being second with twenty-five.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Shoot Meet Opens Trapshooters Are Gathered Here for Champ Match, Trapshooters from all parts of the state gathered here today for the thirty-fifth annual championship tournament of the Indiana State Trapshooters Association, which got in full sway with the introductory 100-target event late this morning. Determination of state class champions was the next event on the program with twenty-three trophies offered for the winners. The state singles championship will be decided Wednesday in a 200-target event, with twenty-seven trophies listed as prizes. William B. Burford Jr. was winner of the practice shoot Monday, after tying with Ora Ax. Jasonville, for high point honors. Scores made in the tourney preliminary events Monday were: 100 TARGETS H Collins 96;a. C. Sheets 96 Smith 87 P. H. Hiller 96 H. H. Houtz 97 C. E. Pearson ... 95 C. E. Houser.... 94 S Klein 97 R. C. Jenkins... 94 James Montgomery 32 J. Fry 96 Blackburn 80 W. B. Burford Jr. 99 F. Buckingham.. 94 Ora Ax 99 G. Tavlor 94 S. Cook 96 T. Pfeifer 43 *R. H. Arvin... 95 J. F. Charley.... 25 HANDICAPS Yds. ! Yds. H. Collins.... 22 20 *R. H Arvin.. 25 19 R. C. Jenkins 23 18 A. C. Sheets... 22 17 S. Cook 22 22 P. H. Miller.. 20 24 C. E. Pearson. 21 23 Montgomery... 19 14 C. E. Houser.. 20 22 G. Taylor 19 21 DOUBLES K. Collins 2111. Montgomery ... 17 Ft. C. Jenkins... 20D. E. Pearson.... 15 5. Cook 20 J. F. Charley 13 •Professional.

Big Leagues

WATSON CLARK held Cincinnati to four hits Monday and won his third consecutive victory for the Robins at Brooklyn, 4 to 2. It was the finest pitching performance of the day. Frederick and Bressler hit home runs” tt a a Pittsburgh scored its seventh consecutive victory of the Pirates’ eastern tour by beating the Braves. 5 to 4. The Pirates were able to get only seven hits off Brandt but made them effective. Sisler’s muff of a fly back of first allowed the winning run to score in the eleventh. B B B THE CHICAGO CUBS GAINED HALF A GAME ON THE PIRATES BY WINNING TWO GAMES, 9 TO 6 AND 7 TO 6. IN BOTH GAMES THE CUBS WERE OUTHIT, 15 TO 12. IN THE FIRST AND 11 TO 8 IN THE SECOND. CHUCK KLEIN OF THE PHILS HIT THREE HOME RUNS, TWO IN THE FIRST GAME. HE NOW LEADS THE MAJORS WITH TWENTYSIX. B B B JACK SCOTT held the St. Louis Cardinals to seven hits while the Giants pounded Willie Sherdel for thirteen blows and a 7 to 2 victory at New York. It was Scott’s second complete game of the season. B B B Babe Ruth hit a home run with the score tied in the ninth inning at Detroit and the Yankees beat the Tigers, 7 to 6. The victory enabled the Yanks to gain half a game on the leading A’s who split a double-header at Cleveland. BUB CLEVELAND POUNDED EHMKE, ROMMEL AND YERKES FOR 15 HITS TO WIN THE FIRST GAME FROM PHILADELPHIA, 8 TO 1. IN THE SECOND GAME EARNSHAW SCATTERED SEVEN HITS AND NOT A CLEVELAND RUNNER. CROSSED THE PLATE AND PHILADELPHIA WON, 4 TO 0. YOUNG Ed Walsh pitched an eight-hit game for the White sox, at Chicago, and scored a 4 to 2 victory over Washington. The White Sox made only seven hits off Marberry and Liska. B B B St. Louis romped to an easy 19 to 3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Stewart pitched for the winners, allowing seven hits. Boston used nineteen players. CAMPOLO APPEARS NEW YORK, July 16.—Vittorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, and Arturo De Kuh of Italy rested here today in preparation for their ten-round bout at Ebbets’ field, at Brooklyn, Wednesday night. It will be the first American appearance of Campolo.

1 ““g/guw j 88k Mm?

FT. HARRISON RING BILL TONIGHT

Ten Rounds—Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, vs. Tony Fuente. Mexico, heavyWe '*Si\ S Rounds—Phil Herkert, Cincinnati, vs. Mat Burman. Indianapolis, heavywel gilts. Rounds —j a< -| c Gibbons. Tallabassie. Fla., vs. Billy Myers, Indianapolis, heavyweights. Six Rounds—Honeyboy Brown, Louisville, vs. Bob Lewsader. Terre Haute. Welt Si\ f Rounds—Kid Lewis, New Albany, vs. Eddie Hammond, Louisville, lightweights. . Four Rounds—Joe Taylor. Jacksonville, Fia., vs. Happy Branch. Indianapolis, middleweight*. First bout at 8:30.

Babe Ruth Says: ‘l’m in Favor of Screens to Prevent Homers.’

work on the very thing that is responsible for most of the freak homers today—and that's the short fences. They've put a screen across the front of the right field pavilion and balls that used to drop in there for easy home runs bound back on the field now for singles and doubles, which is as it should be. The only way you can get a home run now in the short right field at St. Louis is to knock the ball over the top of the pavilion and out of the park. And when you do that you’ve earned a home run. You know there’s a funny story in connection with that screen in St. Louis, at that. It was put up the day before the Yankees opened a series there, and the St. Louis players were kidding me about it.

‘‘See that screen out there,” Heinie Manush yelled to me. “Well, big boy, that was put up there just on purpose to stop you. You won’t find it so easy rolling up the home runs here' any more,” Heinie chuckled. Laughs Exchanged “Oh,” I said, “that won't bother me at all. I generally hit them out of the park in this town!” In the first game no one even came close to the screen with a batted ball, but in the second game I got hold of one and bounced it off the screen well up toward the top. The ball dropped almost at the outfielder’s feet and instead of the usual home run I had just a single. Boy, how’ that crowd roared and kidded me. I was the first victim of the new screen. “I told you,” Manush yelled when he came in. But the big laugh was that three times in a row Heinie came to bat and socked balls off the screen. It would have been three homers for him and I certainly had a chance to give him the ha-ha at the finish of the game. Same for Everybody Seriously, I think that screen is a great thing. It will take home runs away from me and it will take homers away from a lot of the other players, too—but most of us would rather not make those easy ones, and no one will be doing any kicking so long as every one gets the same sort of break. There are a lot of other parks in the two leagues that could follow the same example, too, believe me. TOBIAS LOSES BOUT TORONTO. Ontario, July 16. Phil Tobias, New York flyweight, was outpointed by Steve Rocco, Canadian, in a ten-rounder here Monday night. MACK BADLY PUNISHED NEW YORK. July 16—Sammy Dorfman, local junior lightweight, knocked out Petey Mack, Jersey City, in the fifth round here Monday. Mack was given a severe beating.

Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup There’s nothing like it BM-125

CHICAGO, July 13.—There has been a lot of talk about the lively ball and the easy home runs that make a farce of the game, out St. Louis is the only place they've made an effort to stop those homers. And they haven't done anything to the ball, either. They’ve gone to

Chicago or Detroit May Land Schmeling-Sharkey Go in Fall Plans to Hold Big Scrap at Boston Likely to Be Blocked; Promoter Carey Discusses Subject.

B v United Press BOSTON, July 16.—Possibility of staging a bout between Jack Sharkey of Boston and Max Schmeling, German heavyweight, at Braves field here next September, was disCHICK TOSSES CARLIN Bobby Chick, Texas grappler. defeated Johnny Carlin, Swedish grappler, in the main mat go at Broad Ripple Monday night and will meet Gus Kallio in the main event next Monday. Carlin won the first fall in 34 minutes and Chick braced and took the next two, one in 11 minutes and the other in seven minutes. In other bouts Ralph Wilson and Dick Routt drew in 30 minutes and George Balzer threw Ed Baker in 10 minutes. EASY FOR BIG GODFREY Bn Times Special GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 16. —Ralph Smith. San Francisco heavyweight, was easy for George Godfrey, Negro, here Monday night, Godfrey winning by a knockout in the second round. Jimmy Kerr, Grand Rapids flyweight, outpointed Jimmy Harvey, Lansing, in eight rounds. COLONELS DROP - TWO Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 16.—Pitcher Roily Maple, southpaw, and Catcher Joe Bird were cut off the roster of the Louisville Colonels Monday. Maple was released and Bird was sent to the Dayton team of the Central League.

Martin Battles to Earn Draw Bn U nited Press BRADDOCK. Pa.. July 16 —Andy Martin. Boston, and Johnny Farr. Cleveland, fought a ten-round draw here Monday night. They are contenders for the featherweight title. Martin, outclassed early in the bout, staged a comeback to gain the even break, knocking his opponent down twice in the last three rounds. TO PLAY HOME TILT Highways at Washington Park Sunday; Draw at Muncie. After breaking even with the Muncie Athletics at Muncie Sunday, the Lincoln Highways will resume action at Washington park here next Sunday against the Lady Wayne Chocolates. The highways lost the first tilt at Muncie, 3 to 2, but captured the second, 6 to 5. The Lincolns got eleven hits in the six-inning windup contest. Cash, pitcher, hit a home run and single for Muncie in the opener and allowed the Highways only four hits.

cussed here Monday by William F. Carey, president o: : the Madison Square Garden Corporation of New York, and local interests. Carey pointed to the New York boxing commission’s suspension of Schmeling for refusing to meet Phil Scott as the stumbling block in connection with such a plan. It was indicated that if the proposed Sharkey-Schmeling bout were not held in Boston, it probably would be staged in either Chicago or Detroit.

Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein, Phillies 26 Melvin Ott, Giants 25 Hack Wilson, Cubs 23 Lou Gehrig. Yankees 22 .Tim Bottomley, Cardinals 22 Chick Hafey. Cardinals 22 A1 Simmons, Athletics 2! Babe Ruth, Yankees ... 29

I tc LOUISVILLE THE moet darert *mudl life efteai* est route is the Interstate Pub* Be ServiceCompan y ’ s electric Rail* way. Right from the center of Indianapolis to the heart of Louie* viWe. With the reconstruction of the new $3,000,000.00 railroad bridge over the Ohio the Interstate goes direct into the city, without trsMfcsfer-orehancseof cars. plete schedule of service operating seven all-steel trains daily each way. He Par} or-Buffet-Dining Car service three times a day afford# the cleanest and most comfortable form of travel between these two metropolitan centers. Large roomy individual over-stuffed chairs are service* tm sthe douect and dean aouio—*

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INTERSTATE Public SERVICE^ Traction Terminal Phone Riley 4501

July 16, 1929

‘Trans’ Golf Rivals Have Low Scores Marion Turpie Turns in 79 and Mrs. Hill 83: 32 Qualify. By United Press DENVER. July 16.—Thirty-two seasoned golfers today went into the first round of championship play in the annual Women's Trans-Missis-sippi golf tournament here, but the gallery was not at all certain the rest of the matches would produce anything to eclipse Monday’s qualifying round. Miss Marion Turpie. New Orleans, a medalist two years in succession, was paired Monday with the champion, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, and turned in a fine 79 for the eighteen holes. The best her painstaking opponent could do was an 83. Mrs. S. I. Hynes, St. Louis, a formidable contender for the 1929 title, played the first nine holes on even terms with Miss Turpie, making a 40. but had trouble with the incoming nine and totalled 87. Four-Bout Bill at Park Arena Thursday’s boxing program at Broad Ripple this week will feature Reamer Roberts and Kid Puckett in the top ten rounds with Kid Chisscl meeting Stanley Ketchel in the semi-final of eight rounds. Two other bouts will complete the card. The first bout will start at 3:30. PILES’ RECORD SCORE Chicago Woman Makes Tippecanoe Course In 73. Miss Virginia Var Wie of Chicago played a record round for women over the Tippecanoe Lake Couffiv Club course near here Monday, with a score of 73, which was three over men's par. Paired with Peter Duran, Laka Wawasee. she finished one up in a best ball foursome with H. T. Allen, Tippecanoe, and David Ward, Grand Rapids, ex-amateur champion of Michigan.