Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1929 — Page 15

JT~LT 18, 1929.

Loughran Slight Favorite in Title Go Despite Trouble With Weight

Two Players Carry German Tennis Hopes f'. T ANARUS! m<• sJrr •01 BERLIN. July 18—The foremost tennis stars of the United States and Germany are ready for the inter-zone finals of the Davis cup competition which starts here Friday. Hans Moldenauer and Dr. Daniel Frenn. Germany s racquet aces, are prepared to carry the entire fight for Germany against the veterans. Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, and the youngsters. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison of the United 6' ates. The German Tennis Association Wednesday announced that Moldenauer and Prenn would be sent against Tilden and Hunter in the four 'ingles matches, and that they probably would oppose Allison and Van Ryn in the one doubles match. The association, however, reserved the right to substitute Dr. Heinrich Klcinschroth and Dr. Heinz Landmann. in the doubles if this move appeared strategic.

At St. Paul Wednesday

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, rs 4 117 0 0 Lavn*. If ■ 3 0 n 1 0 0 RMma. rs A I I g n Monahan. lb 3 2 2 8 b 0 Barnhart, rs-is ? ? 4 t ft " Srrini. c .5 4 * 2 V Waretler ts J J 2 3- 1 E'roner. 3h 1 3 O 1 Cennollv. 2o 4 J * JJ ? 2 p#nn#r. p 8 1 2 0 1 0 Totals <1 ft 17 27 7 2 ST. PAUL A B R H O A E tVanrunier. ss 5 0 ft 2 4 0 ROK'll. 2h ■■• • I | 2 t in chapman. 3b 3 1 -3 1 JJ Choice, rs 2 0 0 1 b 0 c 4 n 4 Roe’teor. lb 4 b ft 10 b 0 Haas. If. 4 b b 2 b 1 Anderson, cf 4 2 2 X n n Harris*, p - ' b o 0 0 Ztimbro. D 2 b ft b 2 C Davis 1 b 1 b b J> Totals 31 2 3 27 11 2 Tr.dlanapolls bO3 120 210—9 p, r*aul 200 COO 000—2 B;j. * hatted In -Monahan (2t. Barnhart, Fprinr Stroner. Penner ijt. Two-base hits - Penncr Spnnz. Stroner. Three-base hits —Sprint. B'tma Home run—Chapman. Sacrifices—Monahan. Barnhart. Chapman. Stolen base—Monahan. Double piays.— Chrrmin •unassisted!. Zumbro to Fenner tc. Rnettyer Left on bases—lndianapolis. 11 S' Paul. 8. Base on ball*—Oft Penner, v r.fi Zumbro, 4 Struck out—By Penner. 3 bv Harris. 1 bv Zumbro. 2 Loatna pitcher- Harris*. Hit— Off Harrlss. A In 4 1-3 lnnlntt* off Zumbro, 9 In 4 2-3 inpines Umpires McOrew and McCafferty. Time. 2:01. (Second Game’ INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 o l o 0 o Warstler. ** 3 o t 1 4 l Monahan, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Barnhart If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Stroner. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Biddle, c 4 0 1 7 10 ronnollv. 2b 7 o o 3 4 1 Beima. rs 2 0 1 0 0 0 Boone, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Teaehout. p 0 o 0 0 2 0 Speece p 2 o 0 0 l 8 Hail, p 1 0 b b ! _0 Total* . 31 b 4 24 18 2 ST PAUL AB R H O A E tVanmnper ss . 5 2 2 1 1 0 Bosell. 2b 4 2 0 b 2 0 Chapman. 3b 4 3 2 3 4 0 Cooke, rs 4 2 I 1 0 0 Hargrave, c 3 1 2 5 0 0 Roettger. lb S 2 3 lb 1 0 Haas. If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Anderson, cf 4 b 2 4 b 0 Campbell, p 5 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 38 13 13 27 9 0 Indianapolis COO 000 000— 0 St. Paul 440 001 40x—13 Runs tatted In—Chapman. Hargrave iS’. Roettger 1 2 >. Anderson. Two-base hit.* WatsMer. Harsr.v.e 1 21. Cooke. Stolen base—Matthews. Left on bases—lndtanepolis. 6: S’ Paul. 10, Base on balls—Off Boone. 3 off Teaehout. 3: off Speece, 2; off Campbell 1. Struck out—Bv Teachout. 1: bv Speece. 4: by Hall. 1; by Campbell. 3 Hits Off Boone. 2 in 0 inning (pitched to s;\ batters in first!; off Teaehout. 3 in 1 2-3 Innings off Speece. 3 in 4 1-3 innings: off Hall. 5 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—Boone. Hit by pitcher— B* Boone Hargrave i; bv Campbell Beima'. Wild pitch—Hall. Utrolres — McCaffertv and McGrew. Time. 1 55. Th omes on Mend After Knockout BUFFALO. July 18.—A joint hearing of Jim Cooney. Buffalo International Lea cue shortstop, and Dick ftahlman. Newark catcher, who charge each otoher with third degree assault as a result of a riot at the Bison stadium here Wednesday. bbs postponed today until July 24. pending outcome of injuries sustained bv Herbie Thomas. Bison second baseman Thomas, who was knocked unconFf.ous when he attempted to retire Stahlman. was taken to a hospital. His condition was said today to be Improved.

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Much Braddock Money on Hand, However, for Feature Scrap Tonight. SKILL AGAINST PUNCH Challenger Highly Regarded Owing to Youthful Power. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Lnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 18.—A young New Jersey Irishman with a right , fist loaded with dynamite goes charging out of his comer tonight bent on removing the light heavyweight crown from the brow of Tommy Loughran, phantom of Philadelphia, in a fifteen-round title bout at Yankee stadium. The champion is a three--to-two favorite, with plenty of Braddock money in circulation. If that right fist lands in the right spot, James J. Braddock—a year ago a sparring partner for Tom Heeney before the hard rock met Gene Tunney—will wear the 175-pound crown. Sixth Defense of Title A master boxer, Loughran will rely on his ring craft to hold the challenger at bay for forty-five minutes of actual fighting and retain his title after defending it for the sixth time in nineteen months. Youth, punch and physical condition will be on Braddock’s side. Experience, confidence and superior boxing ability will be on Loughran’s side. Braddock is in perfect shape; Loughran has had difficulty making the divisional limit of 175 pounds. Therein may be written the story of tonight’s fight. Question of Stamina Weakened by making the weight, the champion may not have the stamina to stave off the hard-hit-ting challenger for fifteen rounds. Yet Loughran has fought seven world’s title holders—Gene Tunney, Harry Greb, Georges Carpentier, Jack Delaney, Mike McTigue, Pete Latzo and Johnny Wilson —and never has been knocked out. A year and a half ago Loughran was on the canvas twice in the first round and got up to win the fourteen succeeding rounds and defend his title against Leo Lomski. • Some such situation may be reenacted tonight as has the power to floor Loughran and the champion has the courage, recuperative powers and heart to get up no matter how much he’s hurt and carry on, unless making the weight has weakened him too much.

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

HAL HAID, St. Louis, held the New York Giants to four hits Wednesday and enabled the Cardinals to score their second straight victory at New York, 6 to 1. The Cardinals made thirteen hits off Benton and Scott. Douthit got a home run, triple and a double. 808 Th* Cu’* gained hell a game on the Pirate* b taking a one-sided victory from the Philadelphia Nationals, 16 to 3, Charley Root wa* the winning pitcher. 808 THE PIRATES WASTED AN AFTERNOON BY SPLITTING A TWIN BILL AT BOSTON. AFTER LOSING THE FIRST GAME. 7 TO 4. THE LEAGUE LEADERS CAME BACK TO WIN THE SECOND. 13 TO 5. GRIMES WAS INEFFECTIVE IN THE FIRST GAME. BUT KREMER HELD THE BRAVES SAFELY IN THE SECOND. 808 BROOKLYN turned the tables on the Cincinnati Reds by winning the final of the series, 10 to 5. The Robins blasted seventeen hits off Ash. Ehrhardt and Donohue. 808 Yankees gave an impressive demonstration of how terrible a world’s champion team can be at times in dropping a 10-inning decision at Detroit. 9 to 8. Three errors enabled Detroit to score four runs in the ninth and tie the score. 808 WALTER MILLER HELD THE ATHLETICS ALMOST HELPLESS AT CLEVELAND WHILE THE INDIANS WON A 5 TO 2 VICTORY. HE ALLOWED ONLY SIX HITS AND THE AS TOSSED IN THREE ERRORS Bob BURKE held The White Sox scoreless for seven innings at Chicago and Washington won 6 to

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Giant Campolo .Wins on Foul From Italian By f titled Pro* NEW YORK. July 18.—Victoria Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, who is taller than Jess Willard, won his first fight in the United States, but American fans want to see more of him before passing judgment. The giant Argentinian won on a foul from Arthur De Kuh, Italian, in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night. Neither fighter landed a damaging blow during the two and a half rounds of fighting. Campolo, who is 6 feet 7 1 - inches tall, weighed 226 ! +. and De Kuh 217. Young Bob Fitzsimmons lost a ten-round decision to Jack Renault. Fitzsimmons weighed 197; Renault, 199%.

Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein, Phillies 28 Melvin Ott, Giants 25 Hack Wilson, Cubs 23 Lou Gehrig, Yankees 22 Jim Bottomley, Cardinals 22 Chiek Hafey. Cardinals . 22 Babe Ruth. Yankees 22 AI Simmons, Athletics 21

State Trapshooters Bring Annual Tournament Activities to Close Choose 8. J. Kammer, Indianapolis, as New President; 1930 Meet to Be Held Here.

Indiana Trapshooters’ Association members today went into the closing events of their thirty-fifth annual championship tournament at the Indianapolis Gun Club. On the day’s program was the handicap shoot of 100 targets, at distances of sixteen to twenty-five yards, and the state doubles championship event of 100 targets, fifty pairs. The shoot for the state twenty-gauge championship concludes the meet. Trophies will be awarded high, second high and third high guns. The amateur high gun becomes Indiana handicap champion and holder of the Britton trophy, winner of the A. T. A. and Indianapolis Gun Club trophies, while the amateur winner of the doubles event becomes doubles champion of Indiana

2. Feeble rallies in the eighth and ninth gave the sox their two runs. 808 The Boston Sox were unable to solve the offering of Sam Gray and the Browns won a shutout victory, 4 to 0. JOCKEY IS SUSPENDED CHICAGO, July 18. —Jockey Paul Neal, leading rider on Chicago tracks, has been suspended for three days for rough riding. Neal, known as one of the “nerviest” riders around Chicago, was accused of “too much push” next to the rail in the sixth race Tuesday. Neal has ridden fifty winners since the season started here. MASTRO VS. SHAW By United Pres s CHICAGO, July 18.—Earl Mastro, one of the best of the featherweights, will meet Billy Shaw of Detroit in a ten-round bout here tonight.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Baseball Calendar

Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i Won. Lost. Pet. Kan*as City 59 27 .999 St. Paul 54 3.5 .607 Minneapolis sft 37 .575 INDIANAPOLIS 42 45 .483 Louisville 40 45 .47 1 Columbus 33 sft .432 Toledo 31 53 ,36ft Milwaukee 32 54 .372 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Pitt.*.. 53 23 .654 Rrklyn.. 38 44 .463 Chicago. 50 29 .633 Phila 33 49 .402 V. York. 40 38 .563 Boston... 34 51 .490 st. Louis 42 42 .500Tincln... 32 50 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phila.... 61 24 .718 Cleve.. .. 42 41 .506 N. York 51 30 .630iWash 31 49 .387 St. Louis 49 36 .577 Chicago. 31 56 .356 Detroit.. 45 41 .523 Boston... 26 59 .308 TIIREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Evsviile. 42 30 .583 T. Haute 33 37 .507 Deca’ur. '2 33 .560 Peoria.. 36 42 .462 Blmgton 43 34 .558 Spgfield.. 32 40 .444 Quincy.. 39 34 .534 Danville 28 50 .359 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneaoolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at Now York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.

and owner of A. T. A. and Em-Roe trophies. Leaders in Wednesday’s events were: Seth Klein. Indianapolis; Ora Ax, Jasonville; R. M. Jenkins, Orleans, and E. L. Hawkins, Ft. Wayne, each with 197. Darkness cut Wednesday’s activities short. New officers of the Indiana State Trapshooters’ Association elected at the annual meeting Wednesday night are; R. J. Kemmer, Indianapolis, president; Ora Ax. Jasonville, vice-president; H. A. Grinsteiner, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer; S. W. Cook Jr., Evansville; E. L. Hawkins, Ft. Wayne; J. C. Bird, New Albany; Charles Zoller, Greensburg, and Dr. W. C. Landis, Elkhart, directors; R. C. Jenkins, Orleans, was chosen as delegate to the national convention. The 1930 meet will be held at the Indianapolis Gun Club. Griffith Faces Slow Recovery Bii I nit id Press CHICAGO, July 18.—Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, today was “resting as comfortable as could be expected,” after an emergency operation for appendicitis. Dr. Charles Francis Saw’yer described Griffith’s general condition as “good," but said the gangrenous condition of the appendix would necessitate drainage, making recovery slow. Griffith, who accompanied the Senators here for a four-day series with the White Sox, was removed to Mercy hospital Wednesday morning.

Notice of Important Time Changes on Indianapolis. Kokomo, Peru and LoganEffective Beginning Sunday, July 21 for full information, call Traction Terminal Ticket Office. Riley 4501, or ask for new time table ready Saturday, Julv 20. NO CHANGE IN TIME OF BUSSES! Save With Penny Coupon Mileage Books You K*l a .V> Book for only $4. Good for far* on UNION TRACTION Lines for one year from date of sale. 'lake use of the Beek-End Excursion Round-Trip fare* —regular one-way fare, plus 10 cent-. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday. “RIDE THE BIG RED CARS”

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'Thirteen Innings’ Louisville 000 000 010 010 3 5 14 0 Minneapolis ...010 000 000 010 C — 212 1 Williams and O'Neil. Thompson. Middleton. Buckeye and Kenna. ■Eleven Innings' Columbus 400 020 000 22—10 14 3 Milwaukee 100 102 200 20— 8 11 3 Johnson. Winters, Wysong. Kemner and Shinault; Ryan, Gearln and McMenemv. (First Game: Ten Inningsi Toledo 000 001 230 0— 6 12 0 Kansas City 300 030 000 1— 7 13 1 Blankenship. Doyle and Hayworth; Day. Thomas and Angler, Pe.ers, 'Second Game Toledo 000 000 000— 0 2 1 Kansas City 000 000 03x— 3 9 1 Wingard and McCurdy; Davis and Peters. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia noo 110 000— 2 6 3 Cleveland 600 110 12x— 5 10 0 Shores and Cochran?; W. Miller and L. Sewell, Hartley. (Ten Innings’ New York 023 003 000 0— 8 12 3 Detroit 100 101 104 1— 9 14 2 Hoyt. Pipgras. Heimaeh and Bengough: Whitehill. Smith. Prudhomme, Stoner. Sorrell and Phillips. Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 St. Louis 020 010 Olx— 4 9 2 Ruffing. Lisenbee and He-ving, A. Gaston; Gray and Ferrell. Washington 030 110 100— 611 0 Chicago 000 000 011— 2 8 2 Burke and Tate; Lyons. McKain and Berg. NATIONAL LEAGUE 'First Game! Pittsburgh 000 000 301— 4 9 1 Boston 000 105 lOx— 7 11 0 Grimes, Petty, Swetonic and Hargreaves; Seibold and Spohrer. Cummings (Second Game! Pittsburgh 23C 310 400—13 17 0 Boston 000 000 320 5 10 4 Krenter and Hargreaves, Hemsley; Leverett, Peery and Cummings. Cincinnati 010 301 000— 5 9 2 Brooklyn 101 213 20x—10 17 1 Ash. Ehrhardt. Donohue and Sukeforth; McWeeny, A. Moore and Henline. St. Louis 100 041 000— 6 13 2 Nevr York 000 010 000— 1 4 0 Haid and Wilson; Benton, Scott and O'Farrell. Chicago 100 512 106—16 18 ft Philadelphia 000 001 020— 3 It 1 Root and Taylor; Dailey, Roy, Miller, Holloway and Lerian. THREE-I LEAGUE Bloomington, 5: Quincy, 3. Evansville, 5; Terre Haute, 4. Peoria, 6; Springfield, 3. Decatur, 5; Danville, 4.

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VET COACH GETS LEAVE Hary Gill. Illinois, to Travel; Werner to Handle Job. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. July 18.— Harry L. Gill, for twenty-five years

HAS RESUMED DIRECT SERVICE TO LOUISVILLE / Starting July 14, ’— — „ K j " IndiMwp. *** - O H S and Louisville. With the completion of the $3,000,000 railroad bridge the Interstate is now able to render a better and more efficient service than ever before. You may go direct from the Traction Terminal in In* dianapolis right to the center of Louisville, saving you time and placing you in the heart of the business district* SEVEN all-steel trains daily, including Parlor-Buffet-Din* ing Car service three times a day. * INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO Traction Terminal Phone Riley 4501

the head track coach at the University of Illinois, has been granted a year’s leave of absence and will spend the time traveling. Charles D Werner, one of the outstanding former University of Illinois ath-

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PAGE 15

letes. will have charge of the track and field coaching in Gill's absence. FABF.R IS 4? j Urban Faber, veteran White Sox i spitball artist, is 42 years old.