Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, July 17 —From Chicago comes word that Paul Prehn of the Illinois boxing eommt*sion is determined to purge the fight racket of some of its better known evils Not only would the gentleman put an abrupt end to age-old custom of unabashed faking and frank, open-faced thievery in the ring, but he would rid the trade of all individuals of questionable repute. Just what steps Prehn plans to bring about this idealistic state m the mid-western cauliflower rector are not disclosed in the news dispatcher Perhaps he plans to junk the racket in its entirety. That would be one way. a a b SinflUltn*ou*lv. Will < of Madison Muaro rardon sUff**t* ti e creation of an overlord of boxinr with autocratic powers correspondinr so thoc enioved by Landis in baseball. The N>w York commission in in ivmpithv with the auxettli on and an effort mi v be made to enllit the support of various other tatc controls with the view ultimately of brinfin* all fcmlnr um)r rnif general head. BBS THIS IS A LARGE ORDER. AND IT CALLS FOR AN EXECUTIVE OF EXTRAORDINARY TALENTS r.N BASEBALL. FOR INSTANCE LANDIS IS NOT ONLY THE COP ON THE BEAT BUT THE PRESIDING JUDGE AS WELL HE MAKES THE PINCH AND DETERMINES THE SENTENCE PRESUMABLY THE BOXING CHIEF WOULD FUNCTION ALONG SIMILAR LINES. 808 1 DON'T know who the gentlemen have in mind for the job. but it seems obvious the selection must be made from either the Burns or Pinkerton agencies or Scotland Yard And in the meantime it might not be a blowsy idea to concentrate on the development of one or two first-class fighters. I have a notion the customers are still more interested in this than reforms. BUB WITHIN the next three weeks three champions of the ring will defend their titles. Tommy Louglrran goes to the post against Jimmy Braddock this week with his light heavyweight title at stake; on July 25 Joe Dundee takes his welterweight title out of the moth balls in a battle against Jackie Fields and on Aug. 2 Sammy Mandell meets Tony Canzoneri in defense of his lightweight title. B B B Os the three. Mandell seems to have the best chance to come through with his honors, if that the nord, untarnished. ta>u(hran. at his best form, ought to win fifteen rounds out of fifteen from Braddock, but nobodv can be sure the light heavyweight champion is at his best form. BBS AS FOR DUNDEE HE HAS BEEN BEATEN BY SOME OF THE WORLD’S WORST WELTERWEIGHTS. FIELDS IS NOT EXACTLY A COMBINATION OF BRITTON AND WALCOTT. BUT IF HE CANT WHIP DUNDEE HE OUGHT TO SELL HIS GLOVES AND BUY A TAMBOURINE.

Class B Loop May Ban Lively Ball /?•/ f nit• <1 Pm* BOSTON. July IT.—’ The New England League. Class B, probably will discontinue the use of the lively ball after the current season. President Claude Davidson announced today. At a meeting here Tuesday night, the league club owners went on record as opposed to the lively ball now used by the circuit.

Stars Advance in Net Event By United Press CHICAGO. July 17.—A1l favorites were still in the running as the Western amateur tennis tournament went into the fourth round today. The favored players were Emmett Fare. Chicago: Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, Cal.. Ellsworth vines, Pasadena. Cal., and Eugene Me Aulifee. New York. All experienced little difficulty in winning early matches. Walter Hayes, who was western champion in 1917-18-20. failed in come-back attempt when he was beaten by George Jennings. Chicago. Two Indianapolis players won in the western women’s singles, Catherine Wolf and Muriel Adams. Miss Wolf defeated Jean Schweppe, Chicago. 6-2. 6-0, and Miss Adams downed Mrs. Ralph Larson, Chicago, 6-0, 6-0. Jane Wyble. Chicago, eliminated Louise Karle, Indianapolis. 6-1, 6-0.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Block's nine will meet the Christamorp A C.s at Riverside diamond No. 7 at 3 r> m Sundav People's Outfitting will practice at Garfield No. 2 a’ 530 Thursday As this Is the onlv practice to be held this wees. a.l plavers' must attend A meeting will be held following practice Indianapolis Triangles are without a game for Sundav and desire to hear from, a fast state team at once Write H. E. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. With three straight games to their credit the Red Wings chalked up another t>v defeating the Chr.stamores at Riverside Sundav. 9 to 8 For games with Red Wings' call Drexel 1213. or write Benny Watson. U 35 Wade street. All Midwav players are requested to attend a specie'. meeting tonight at Elliott s, 1316 Linden street. For Rames with Midways call or write B Persson. 1544 Draper S'reet. Drexel 1472-R. y >i s. nine will meet the Erigeweod A C s at Garfield diamond Nc. 3 Sunday. Reariek. star V. M. S. moundsman. turned in to victories m a two-game series over JV'lie Shafier pitcher for the Riverside A A s For games m August and September with Y M. C. call Drexel 3848-M and ask for Art. Kokomo Booster Giants. Negro nine, haie open dates on July 21 and 28. This Is a sfr~rs chib and games are wanted with good state teams Address mail to manager Giants. 505 North Kenedy street. Kokomo. lud. Riverside A A.s will hold an imT , h .*rt reeting Friday night at O'Haver e All plavers must be present, poolroon- wili tangle with the strong Reach Orove Reds at Riverside No. I SunThe Rlvgrsldo Olympics were defeated bv Holy Cross. 5 to 4. The Samples play the Ne-H’. nfr.e at EUenberger par* r.ex: Sunday.

BOXING“ Y Rain or Shine BROAD RIPPLE Five Bouts—26 Rounds Best Show in Town GBEAT BATTLE ROYAL S HusVj Ethiopian Gladiators

Elizabeth Dunn Meets Mrs. Bulson in State Golf Semi-Finals

Former Indiana Links Champ to Battle Defending Title Holder at Meridian Hills Thursday: Miss Adams Piays Miss Abbott in Other Half. BY DICK MILLER Playing fifteen holes in even women’s par. Miss Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside, city champion and Indianapolis' favorite for the state crown, fought her way to the semi-finals of the Indiana women’s championship golf tournament at Meridian Hills today. By virtue of her four and three victory over Mrs. Marjorie Fischer Kahn, Broadmoor, she will meet Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, defending champion, who won over Msr. Ben C Stevenson. Meridian Hills star, today, two and one.

Miss Elizabeth Abbott. Avalon, repeated her last year's city championship tourney victory over her mother. Mrs. M. J. Abbott. Avalon, who was off her fairway shots today and an easy 5 and 4 prey for her daughter's smashing game. In Thursday’s other semi-final match. Miss Abbott will oppose Miss Lou Adams, Merdian Hills, an old ; rival, who today downed Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute, 5 and 3. Mrs. Kahn Good on Greens Miss Dunn's old weakness, putting, held her back from a lead over Mrs. Kahn on the "out” nine today, on which she twice putted three times. On the other hand it was Mrs. Kahn's work on the greens that kept her in the running through the fifteenth hole. The Broadmoor entrant took the lead at the first hole, where her third shot lay within two feet of the cup. and she was down in a birdie four. On the fourth Miss Dunn evened the match with a beautiful recovery from a sand bunker to within three feet of the pin for a birdie four. They split the fifth, and on the sixth Miss Dunn missed a two-foot putt. Sinks Birdie Five On the long seventh Miss Dunn was on in three, missed a short putt for an eagle, and sank a birdie five. Mrs. Kahn lost the eighth and ninth, and halved the tenth. Miss Dunn took the eleventh with a four, and split the long thirteenth with a five. On the fourteenth Mrs. Kahn lay four through the green, while Miss Dunn dropped her third shot within three inches of the cup. She won the match with a par six on the fifteenth. The cards; Par—Out 553 543 645—40 Dunn 553 454 545—40 Kahn 453 553 757—44 Par—ln 543 556—28 Dunn 544 546—28 Kahn 563 567—32 While her mother blasted sand consistently, Miss “Duff” Abbott went strong with her woods and irons on the fairways, and was four up at the turn. She shot a 45 for the first nine, while her mother took a 51. They split the tenth, and Mrs. Abbott took the eleventh with a ten-foot putt. They halved the twelfth, and Miss Abbott took the thirteenth, where her second lay over the water near the green. They halved the fourteenth with sixes. The cards: Miss Abbott—Out 554 654 646—45 Mrs. Abbott 756 555 747—51 Miss Abbott—ln 553 56—24 Mrs. Abbott 544 76—25 To meet Miss Dunn in the semifinal matches Thursday, Mrs. A. E. Bulson put up a bitter battle with Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, star of the Meridian Hills club. Only one hole was halved in the match, which ended on the seventeenth green, where the defending champion had a one point advantage.

One Up at Turn Mrs. Bulson led one up at the j turn, winning five holes on the first nine, and lost the tenth when Mrs. Stevenson sank her first putt for a birdie four. Mrs. Bulson took the next two and lost the thirteenth and fourteenth to Mrs. Stevenson. In the woods with her tee shot on the fifteenth, Mrs. Bulson recovered with a six and won the hole. Mrs. Stevenson won the sixteenth and lost the seventeenth to a par lour. The cards: OutMrs. Bulson 654 553 666—46 Mrs. Stevenson 563 664 755—47 In— Mrs Bulson 453 766 44x—39 Mrs. Stevenson 474 657 36x—41 Miss Adams, three up at the first nine, lost the tenth, won the twelfth, thirteenth, and fifteenth, to win 5 and 3. The cards: Miss Adams—Out 452 653 655—42 I Miss Benbridge .562 653 656—45 Miss Adams—ln 543 556.xxx—28 Miss Benbridge 444 657 xxx—29 FORMER CHAMPION DIES Frankie Mason, One Time Holder of Flyweight Title, Succumbs. Bn Times Special FTT. WAYNE, Ind., July 17. Frankie Mason. 39, at one time holder of the flyweight boxing championship of America, succumbed to a long fight against tuberculosis Tuesday. He had been employed as a proofreader on a ! newspaper here until taken serii ously ill. Mason, whose real name was ! Frank McCann, lost his title in a ; bout at Toledo to Jimmy Wilde of England. M'INTYRE BEATS PAR Highland Club Pro Rounds Wabash Course in 31. B:j Times Spec to l WABASH. Ind., July 17.—Neal Mclntyre, pro of the Indianapolis Highland Country Club, set anew record for the Wabash Country Club course by taking it four below par, in an exhibition game. The previous low score for the thirty-five-par course was 33. while Mclntyre’s score was 31. He shot every hole in par or under, and got an eagle 2 on the 342-yard first hole.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, JULY 21

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Schmeling to Go Four Rounds on Cadle Program Max Schmeling, German heavyweight challenger, who will perform in Indianapolis, Friday night, at Cadle tabernacle in an exhibition match, will spar four rounds instead of three, as originally scheduled, according to Henry Bowsher, promoter. Billy wellknown figure in * New York boxing circles, will handle Schmeling on his local visit. George Heller, New Jersey heavyweight, will go through the four rounds with Schmeling if he can stand the "gaff,” but an alternate will be on hand if Max becomes too rough with Heller. Schmeling will enter the ring about 10 o’clock. All boxers scheduled to perform in preliminary bouts are in the city and will engage in final workouts Thursday afternoon. Schmeling and all other participants in the sixbout program will weigh in at Atherton’s gym at 3 p. m. Friday and the first tilt will get under way at 8:30.

MARY GORHAM, playing in the Meridian Hills flight Tuesday of the state women’s golf tourney, found a sturdy opponent in Mrs. Wayne Kinniard, Indianapolis Country Club, and lost, 3 to 2. Mrs. Fred Holmes, ex-champion, found her first match just as tough as it was to qualify Monday and lost out again, this time to Mrs. Carl Gibbs, Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Gibbs, who also had been a regular championship flight qualifier in the past and reached the semi-final matches frequently, also failed to qualify this year. a a a The Women's State tournament 'next year will go to the far north of the state. The association, at its regular meeting, voted to accept the invitation of Woodmar Country Club of Hammond, tendered by Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, to hold the tournament there. Mrs. Fred Siess of the Men Club at Lebanon, tendered the invitation of her club for next year or 1931. tt tt tt MRS. JOSEPH E. NEFF, SOUTH BEND. A MEMBER OF THE WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION RULES COMMITTEE, STATED THAT HENRY ULEN, OWNER OF THE LEBANON CLUB. HAS ASKED HER TO STAGE AN INVITATIONAL AT LEBANON NEXT YEAR, AND THAT HIS REQUEST PROBABLY WOULD BE GRANTED. s tt a AT the meeting Tuesday, Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort, secretary-treasurer of the state organization, was elected president for the coming year. Mrs. John Nixler, Lafayette, was named vice-president and Mrs. Alfred E. Bulson, Ft. Wayne, was elected secretary and treasurer. Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, Hammond, was named corresponding secretary. a a b The sentiment of many who failed to qualify in the championship flight this year reached the floor of the meeting and before they were through it was voted that thirty-two players comprise the championship flight next year if the officers find the 193 b field as large and with as many good players in it as played here this week. a tt tt With thirty-two players in the 1930 championship flight it is expected that more golfers who remained out this year will get back into the field feeling they have a chance to gain the honor of qualifying in the championship flight. The question of having the final match thirtysix holes instead of eighteen, as is the present system, also was discussed, but tabled for another year. MACON HAS NICE PARK One of the best minor league ball parks in the country is the new municipal field at Macon, Ga. It cost $70,000.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prelim Boys Feature Bill at Harrison Two Knockouts Occur in Fort Arena: Peterson Loses on Foul. The preliminary boys supplied the real fireworks during the weekly fistic show’ at Ft. Harrison, Tuesday night, five scraps being staged before the main go. in which Big Boy Peterson w’as disqualified in the sixth round for fouling Tony Fuente, Mexican heavyw’eight. Peterson launched his foul tactics in the first round and frequently until finally ruled out he struck low punches. The big fellows socked hard and wrestled much, with Peterson slightly ahead on points, but he refused to keep his blows above the belt and when he hurt Fuente w’ith an illegal hook in the sixth it was necessary to stop the clash. Jack Gibbons easily outpointed Mat Burman in six rounds and added a comedy touch while doing it, forcing Burman to use up much steam traveling around the ring. Gibbons had Burman on the floor a couple of times. Rosie Kid 3akcr, Anderson, knocked out Frank Worth, Chicago, in the first round, with a ‘'one-two" that sent Worth spinning across the ring and through the ropes. Worth’s nose was broken and knocked sideways. He was an unhappy sight in the dressing room later. It was a violent knockout. Honey Boy Brown knocked out Young Chuck Wiggins in the fourth round of- - that saw plentv of knock downs, both boys bouncing up and down unV! Wiggins went down and couldn’t "make it” any more. Eddie Hammond and Kid Lewis went at in with all they- had in the first sixrounder and the crowd was kept howling with delight. Hammond won on points. He scored a six-second knockdown in the fourth. In the four-round opener Tommv G'Lrien outpointed Joe Taylor by landing the more and heavier blows. The veteran Chuck Wiggins will perform in the main go at Ft. Harrison next week, his opponent to be named later. POP GETS PENSION Henry H. (Pop) Lannigan, who served a quarter df a century as coach of track and basketball at the University of Virginia, has been granted a pension.

at stronghold of its rivals

Show-down test . , • at Roosevelt Field, New York, reveals the true cigarette preference of Aviators,

The question is often asked:“Does OLD GOLD pick out its strongholds . . . the places where it outsells its three rivals ... when it makes its ‘Concealed Name Tests?’” The answer is “No!” OLD GOLD doesn’t seek “setups” but “ show-downs Asa youngster, just a bit over two years old, “G. G.” couldn’t be expected to match “sales totals” with the three veteran brands, each from 12 to 16 years old. Give a young fellow time! But when it comes to comparing quality.. . thatV'O. G’s. ” meat. It is doing that every day. And romping home with the bacon, in the very places where the three older brands have their greatest following. For example, look what happened at Roosevelt Field, New York’s greatest airport. Here OLD GOLDS rank third in sales. But when 68 Roosevelt aviators and their mechanics took the “Concealed Name Test,” OLD GOLD won, hands down, as the most appealing cigarette! (See Certified Public Accountants’ report below.) This shows the real significance of the “Concealed Name Test.” It shows that many men are buying cigarettes by sheer habit rather than by taste-preference. It shows that when brand names are forgotten and quality alone prevails, old favorites cannot compete with “O. G’s.” mellow and honey-like smoothness. You are entitled to the best for your cigarette money. Why not make sure you are getting it? The ‘ Concealed Name Test” is easily made . . . and it lets your taste decide .. . fair and square!

BRAND NAMES OVERBOARD t JUST LET YOUR TASTE DECIDE So the test was put to 68 air skippers and mechanics at Roosevelt Field. OLD GOLD romped home svith 34% of the first choices.

Chuck Klein Breaks Successive Home Run Record for Majors

8 I nitcd Prcts PHILADELPHIA. July 17.—Chuck Klein of Indianapolis. he Philadelphia outfielder, holds a modern record for home runs. When he hit his twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth homers of the season in the first and fourth innings of Tuesday's game with the Cubs here he became the first man to hit three home runs in as many trips to the plate since the turn of the century. He had hit a homer in his last time at bat on Monday. The only record since 1900 to approach this was set by Elmer Smith of Cleveland, who hit three homers in three times at bat in 1921, but had one base on balls sandwiched in. In 1894 Robert Lowe of the Boston Braves hit four consecutive home runs, the old record. Klein also tied the major league record of five homers in three successive games, for he walloped three in Monday's double-header. Decide Winner of Singles Title at State Trapshoot Tournament E, L. Hawkins Takes Class A Honors by Turning in Perfect Score in First Day’s Action,

Indiana's singles championship was to be decided today at the thirty-fifth annual championship tournament of the State Trapshooters Association. D. M. Hudson, Hammond, is present to defend his title against a field of 100 at the Indianapolis Gun Club. The winner will gain the title of Indiana amateur singles champion. Race Injuries Fatal to Pilot B u l )i itrd J'rc BRAZIL, Ind., July 17.—John E. Mattox, 28, who was injured when his racing car sideswiped another and overturned during a fifteenmile race heye Sunday, died of his injuries. Mattox never regained consciousness, receiving a triple fractured hip, cuts about the forehead and abdomen wound. The accident occurred when Mattox's machine locked with one driven by Joe Russo, Chicago. The latter driver escaped with scratches after his mach’ne also overturned.

and also will become holder of the Em-Roe gold plaque and owner of the A. T. A. trophy. Six class champions were decided at the first day of the tournament. Tuesday. E. L. Hawkins, Ft. Wayne, winner of Class A title, turned in a perfect score in the afternoon. Ora Ax, president of the Jasonville Gun Club, scored best among resident shooters in Class AA. but his score of 193 was bettered by Horace Bouser, Cincinnati, who won (lie non-resident Class AA title. Other winners of the first day's shoot were J. R. Johnson Jr., Hartford, winner of Class B championship; Wililam Runyon. Class C; R. J. Kemper, president Indianapolis Gun Club, Class D, and Russell Gar, Richmond. Class E. Wayne county’s team No, 1 took the five-man county team event. Members of the team were Charles Heinbaugh, I. Jackson, R. Bailey, C. F. Weseman and B. Roller. Hawkins, by turning the highest score of the day in winning the Class A title, gained possession of the Jenkins Brothers’ challenge trophy, a special award. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Indiana State Trapshooters Association will be held tonight at 8 at the Severin.

■ *" i CTt * . I FI HOL'R... Paul Whiteman, King of Jarg, with hie complete Accountants & Auditors f f—— / orchestra, broadcast* the OLD GOLD hour every Tueadar. 42 Broadway, New York City j I I*l from 9tolo P. M.. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. over j I fjfr.,the entire network of the Columbia Droadcaitini Sytem

Indians and Saints Play Double Bill Two Tilts on in Apostle Camp Today: Polli Shades Burwell. P Time* Sih-fin’ ST. PAUL. July 17—Indian? and Saints were to battle in a doubleheader today and the boys were scheduled to go to work at 1:30. When the Hoosiers were here early in the season there was a game postponed, hence the twin bill this afternoon. Single games will be played Thursday and Friday. Burwell and Polli hooked up in a mound duel in the series opener Tuesday and the Italian came through with a victory, 4 to 1. the Saints getting one more hit. their total being eight and the Tribe’s seven. Two Lucky Stabs. However, the home nine had the horseshoes, with Anderson and Chapman making brilliant catches with Indian runners on base. In the second inning, with two out and Indians on second and first, and both running. Anderson made a spectacular dive to capture Burwell's wallop to center. The Apostle fly catcher fell and rolled over twice, but clung to the ball. In the eighth, with two runners on and two out, Warstler connected for a screaming liner only to see Chapman leap and snare the sphere to retire the side. It was greatstuff for the crowd of about 5.000, comprised mostly of women and children who were admitted free Tuesday. Barnhart got two of the Indians’ seven hits, one a double. St. Paul got a gift run in the fifth when Sprinz dropped Stroner’s throw, permitting Haas to score. Haas and Cooke hit triples for the Apostles. Indianapolis executed two double plays and St. Paul one. Perhaps you won’t believe it. but Connolly poked out two singles for the Betzelites. With two out in the third and

JULY 17. 1929

Tuesday at St. Paul

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A T Mtthf'S, Cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lavne. If 3 0 0 3 0 p Monahan, lb 4 0 1 II 3 0 Barnhart, rs 4 1 3 1 0 0 Sprtnz. c 4 0 1 3 0 1 Waratlfr. as 4 0 0 1 .4 o Stroner. 3b 400130 Connolly. 2b ........ 4 0 ; 4 5 0 Burwell, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .. 35 1 7 34 18 1 ST. PAUL AB R H O A E Wannineer. ss 4 0 1 4 3 2 Rogell. 2b 4 1 1 1 3 o Chapman. 3b....... 2 1 0 3 1 0 Cooke, rs 4 0 2 3 0 0 Harera\c. c 2 0 0 2 0 0 Roettger, lb 4 0 1 8 1 o Haas. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Anderson, ff 3 1 2 s 0 0 Polli. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 4 8 27 8 2 Indianapolis 010 000 000—1 St. Paul ....001 010 02x—4 Runs batted in—Sprinz. Rogell. Cooke. Hargrave Two-base hits—Barnhart. Three-baie hits Haas. Cooke. Sacrifice—Hargrave. Polli. Double plavs—Warstler to Connolly to Monahan; Stroner to Connolly to Monahan. Rogell to Wannlnger to Roettger. Left on base—lndianan--o.ls. 8: St. Paul, s Base on balls—o 2 Burrvell, 2: off Polli, l. Struck out— Bv Bur well. 3- bv Polli. 2 Hit by pitcher - Bv Burwell •Chapman- Umpires- McCafferty and McGrew. Time. 1:50. Counterpart Big Harness Winrtei P<'! I liitcil Pn x.l KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 17. Counterpart, owned and driven by H. M. Parshall of Urbana. 0., won the sixth renewal of the Reno pacing derby for a $25,000 purse at the Grand Circuit meet here Tuesday. Counterpart won in straight heats against a field of twenty starters in 2:02 1 , 2:o2' ; i and 2:03\. Sir Walter. the favorite, finished sixteenth, eighth and fourth; Black Scott, second, and Neil Brooke, third. BROWN LANDS K. O. PORTLAND. Me., July 17—A1 Brown, Panama Negro, knocked out Vernon Cormier of Worcester. Mass., in the fourth round here Tuesday flight. Brown weighed 121 pounds, Cormier 120. Anderson on third. Rogell beat out a hit w Warstler, and Anderson scored. Jim Stroner’s high batting mark was reduced to some extent when he faced Polli four times without a hit. Matthews. Layne and Warstler also drew blanks.