Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Mrs. Bulson Golfs to Victory Over Miss Adams in State Title Match

Yankee Net Leaders Beat German Aces Tilrien and Hunter Clean Up in Cup Play: 6,000 Present. By t'nitfl Fr*tt ROT WEISS TENNIS CLUB, BERLIN, July 19.—Th* United States started off with txo singles victories in the Davis cup interrone finals today, William T. T:l---fien defeating Hans Moldenauer. 6-2 6-4 6-4. and Francis T. Hunter beating Dr. Daniel Prenn, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. 6-3. With Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn ready to take the court 'or the double Saturday the advance of tii° United States into the challenge round with France is expected to be a speedy one. Germans Outclassed Three matches out of five decide the inter-zone finals, ana neither of 1 •he German singles stars xas able 1 to cope with his American opponent j toda T '. Tenn • expert-, m the throng of 6.000 garnered a*, the Rot Weiss courts agreed that Hunter. No. 2 ranking t • oi the United States,; i layed better todaj against the Ger- . man champion tan Ti.den did in i defeating Moldenauer. frowrl Cheers Tactics Tilden and Moldenauer put on an . Alpliv: ' and Gaston” act during the third set. much to the de- j light of the spectators. One of Bill's cmnon hall services flicked the line and the umpire calling it ■'out Hans was of the opinion that, it was in" and deliberately al- ; lowed the American’s next service ; to get pa: t him, throwing the point, to Tilden. While applause for this possibly ; misguided display of sportsman-: ship was still sounding. Tilden in his | turn committed a deliberate double | fault, prpsenfmg the point back to Moldenauer again, whereat the cheers redoubled.

N. Y C, Lines Basebal Elimination Schedule Arranged by Local Man

T. O. Quinn, general foreman car department. Big Four shops. Beech Grove, chairman of the New York Central Lines baseball committee, today announces the schedule for the baseball eliminations. Team? entering the • eliminations are winners in the various New \ ork Central Lines leagues (west), composed of forty teams. Winning teams to date are: Big Four—lndianapolis. P. A E Railroad—Mt. Carmel 111Indiana Harbor Belt—Gibron, Ind. Chicaeo Junction— Chicago. Nev York Central—Cleveland. Michigan Central. Ohio Central Line., and P. & L F. underided. THE SCHEDULE Aug S—Bis 4 at O. C. Lines. L H E at P. A L- B. P. A E. at M. C . Aug " 7*o >~ C Lines a* P & E . P & L E it M. C . Big 4 at N. V. C.. I. H. C 'Aug at IT B ‘P.V F at Big 4. I. H. B. at y c O. C. Lines at M. C.. F. o. u. Atlg. 19—Big 4atP. AL 1 n M C ai - 11- 0 C Lines at r H B . M. c. ~7'V C P & E at C J. „ Aue 24 P & L E at P A E.. L H. B 3? R .*7 4 >: Y. c. at O. C. Lints, C. J. at M. C. , winner of ttio 6liniinstions between above teams will represent the New York Central lines <west and will play a series of three games with the winners °n the New \ ork Central lines 'east* for New Central lines championship.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

, jri _ v 80-..’ right-hand pitcher, has at Riverside No. 8 at 3 p. m Sunday. o- 3VS wi'.l meet Mars Hill SS?ri.fl tt l--isah. H o arrfsou e 234sVVtter''B p. m. Van camps win pluv Holv Cross at r*tde SuYda- Mi:rr-v and Williams wiPfo-m the ba-tery for Van Camps and Solomon and Heydon for Holy Cross. The Grand Union nine will clash with th# hodo Ind ! t<am there Sunday. wWOrsad Union will be Boyod and uih‘ All Union nlavers are requested to report for practice Friday evening. =, paT’ck’s meet the Majestic Radio nine' skturdaV at 3 p. m a i.'V U #l. d da p ® r u St. Patrick’s players Frica> ai 8 p. m. in Their clubrooms. There will be an important meeting of Rlvem.de V A plavers at O'Haver s poc.room tonight she A. A s will oppose the Beech C-rove Reds at Riverside Sunday. The Y M Sand Edgewood A. C s will clash at Garfield No. 3 Sunday. July 28 •K. Y M s. team meets the Beech Grow For games tvith Y. M. S In August and September call Dresel 3848-M and asii for Art. Se\so- Brother? Coal nine is without a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 7479 and ask for Brt. BEN FI ELD TAKES FIGHT Russ Benfield knocked out Ed Nallev in the fourth round of the final bout at Broad Ripple park Thursday night. They substituted for Reamer Roberts and Kid Puckett. Kid Chissell outpointed Stanley Ketchel m eight rounds of slow fighting. Kid Grady shaded Young Leach in four rounds. Battling Miles and Newsboy Baker, survivors of a five-man battle royal, fought four rounds to a draw.

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i Ft. Wayne Pastimer Retains Hoosier Crown in Finals, 4 and 3. FANS FOLLOW CONTEST Annual Links Meet Ends at Meridian Hills. BY DICK MILLER Mrs. Albert E. Bulson, Ft. V, ayne, 1928 state golf champion. retained her title for another year today when she defeated Miss Lou Adams, 17-vear-old Meridian Hills star, four and three, in the final match of the Indiana women’s irojf championship at Meridian llids Country Club. Youth, in its first big tourney, cracked under the strain of four days’ hard play and the consistently fine play of the veteran, Mrs. Bulson. Crowd Follows Match A gallery of more than 500, including many of Indianapolis' socially elite, followed the match from the urst tee. the majority of them hoping to see the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams, 1452 North Alabama street, wrest the crown from the champion. Although she was outclassed by Mrs. Bulson from the first shot, Miss Adams proved that she has a good golf foundation, and her play was a prophesy that she will be from on Hoosier links. Today she won only one hole in the fifteen, lost five and halved nine.

Good on Approach Mrs. Bulson’s iron play and her deadly approaches to the pin from near the green and on the green gave her an unmistakable superiority. Her fairway shots usually were good, and she dubbed only three from the tee during the round. The cards: Fir—Out .-,.-,3 543 815,—40 Mrs. Bulson ti. 54 543 05fi—44 sliss .dams 704 5.53 65f1—47 Far—ln 543 550 xxx Mrs. on 554 5.V> xxx .Miss .ins 553.507 xxx Mr-. Bulson was first off the tee with a drive that dropped in the center of the fairway, and Miss Adams shot into the rough. The champion laid her second along the edge of the green, while the young Meridian Hills player was wide with her third, but ran an approach putt close to the pin. She missed the short putt, and Mrs. Bulson won with a six. The younger woman again hit into the rough on the second hole and Mrs. Bulson won with an easy five. Both hit good tee shots on the third and Mrs. Bulson sent her second to the left of the green, while Miss Adams averran into a trap. They halved with fours. Again in Trap Mrs. Bulson continued her steady driving on the fourth, and Miss Adams again was in a trap. They halved with fives, pn the fifth Miss Adams’ putter acquired a temperament that cost her three stabs on the green, after her second shot stopped fifteen feet from the pin and Mrs. Bulson was on in three, a yard from the cup. Mrs. Bulson took the hole with a four. They split the short sixth with par threes and split the seventh with sixes. Miss Adams halved the eighth hole with the Ft. Wayne star.

Three Up at Turn The Indianapolis girl missed a chance to win the ninth hole when she laid a brassie second to the green, while Mrs. Bulson took three shots, but sent the third to within three feet of the cup. They halved in sixes. Mrs. Bulson was three up at the turn and Miss Adams had not won a hole. With a beautiful approach putt Mrs. Bulson halved the tenth hole with the Meridian Hills golfer, five all. Miss Adams dubbed her tee shot on the eleventh and Mrs. Bulson sent, one 200_ yards. The Indianapolis girl carrfe out of the rough with a niblick and went to the green with a mashie. Mrs. Bulson's iron second flew straight to the green, but she missed a short putt to split the hole with fives. Mrs. Bulson pulled her tee shot on the twelfth to the side of the hill to the left and Miss Adams was on the edge of the green with her drive. Although she came to the green nicely. Mrs. Bulson missed a putt, and the Meridian Hills hope won her first hole of the match, cutting Mrs Bulson's lead to 2 and 5. * Split Thirteenth Both lay well down the fairway on the thirteenth, lagged to the water, and Mrs. Adams’ third went to the green while Mrs. Bulson was short. An approach to within a y”d of the cup saved Mrs. Bulson. and she split the hole with a five. Both hit drives well off the fourteenth tee. and Miss Adams sent her second far away to the green. Mrs. Bulson was short, but approached to within twelve feet of the pin. sent her first putt close to the cup. and was down in five. The Indianapolis girl overran the green on her approach, came back to within five feet of the pin. and missed the putt to lose with a six. On the fifteenth the Meridian Hills star drove into a clump cf bushes, went out. across the fairway into the fourteenth fairway, sent her third back to the fifteenth, and lay on the edge of the green

Chicago Player Leads Western Net Contenders By t'nttrd pres; CHICAGO. July 19.—Emmet, Pare. Chicago, defending title holder, was favored to win the championship as I the semi-final round of the western amateur tennis tournament began here today. Pare won his way into the next to the last round by defeating Jack Harris, Chicago, in two straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. With Pare in the semifinals were Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara: Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena, and Cliifford Sutter, New Orleans. The play of Sutter has been the surprise of the tournament. Unseeded himself, he has eliminated seeded stars one after the other and he climaxed his play with a victory over Leroy Weir. Chicago. Illinois state champion. 4-6. 6-1, 6-3, in the quarter finals. Gledhill reached the semi-finals with a 3-6. 6-2. 6-2 victory over George O’Connell. Chicago, and Vines won the right to play today by defeating Kirk Ried, Cleveland, 6-2. 7-5. Pare was to play Vines and Gledhill was to meet Sutter in the semifinals. Two Indianapolis girls are among those left in the championship round, Muriel Adams and Catherine Wolf. In the third round Thursday, Miss Adams won over Catherine Collier, Chicago. 6-4. 6-2. and Miss Wolf defeated Bernice Ayer, Chicago, 6-0. 7-5. In the second round of the doubles the : Hoosiers won from the Misses Ruff- i ner and Glidden of Chicago, 6-0, 6-1.

Retains Position With Ball Club

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William C. Richardson AN executive reorganization of the Indianapolis baseball club and corporation was held late Thursday and Norman A. Perry, brother of the late James A. Perry, president, was elected to fill the position occupied by the popular owner who lost his life in a plane crash. William C. Richardson was re-elected treasurer of the club. Richardson previously was secretary and treasurer of the corporation controlling the franchise. He resigned as corporation secretary and William E. Clauer, club secretary, was elected to this office and named a director of the corporation. Clauer continue club secretary. The club executive staff, therefore, is as follows: Norman A. Perry, president; William C. Richardson, treasurer; William E. Clauer, secretary. Norman Perry previously was vice-president. Clauer has been secretary and acting president since the death of James A. Perry. The office of vice-president has been eliminated. in four. Mrs. Bulson was well down the fairway from the tee, sent her second straight, but topped her third, and dubbed her fourth. She approached to within four feet of the cup. and when Miss Adams was short with her approach. Mrs. Bulson ran down the putt for a six to win the hole and match. All flight and consolation flights were to play their final matches today. some starting before and some after the championship match. Consolation Winners The championship division consolation flight was won by Miss Helen Benbridge. Terre Haute, with a 97. Meridian Hills flight division was won by Mrs. Carl McCaskey of Highland with 100. Miss Lois Bond of Ft. Wayne won the association flight division with 99. Mrs. A1 Piel, Indianapolis Country Club, won the president flight division with 113. Mrs. Jack Bixler. Lafayette, won the vicepresident flight division with- 116.

Junker Jamboree*' Walnut Gardens Speedway Sunday, July 21 On the road ‘ junker" automobiles are terrors ... on a race track they’re scream* . Don’t miss this opportunity for a day’s outing for the entire family . . . At Ualnut Gardens . . . Swimming, picnic grounds, amusements . . . and ponies for the children . . . Tn the afternoon the “Junker Jamboree" ... on the new halfmile track ... No dust . . . just fun for all. Admission 50 cents. At Beautiful Walnut Gardens 13 miles southwest e' Indianapolis. State Rd. 6". Bus service from Terminal Station.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Amateur League Teams in Rivalry Tilts Saturday

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Left to right: Reno, Hildebrand and Schmutte

of four city amateur association teams will gather at Washington park Saturday afternoon to witness a doubleheader attraction in which two rivalry games will be staged, both being regularly scheduled affairs important to league standings. And as a result keen interest is being shown. In the above three members of the Indianapolis Power and Light pitching staff are pictured and all will be present Saturday when the “P and L’s’’ clash with the Real Silks at 2

AT CADLE TABERNACLE TONIGHT

Max Schmeling, German ebaiienger for world's heavyweight Mile, vs. George Heller, New Jersev. 4 rounds, exhibition. . . „ Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, vs. Al De Rose. Newark. N. J.. featherweights. 8 rounds^a ( Cox Indianapolis, vs. Paul Parmer. Anderson, junior lightweights, 6 Bowers, Indianapolis, vs. Hub Newkirk, Lawrence, middleweights, 4 clark> Indianapolis, vs. Casey Jones. Indianapolis. featherweights. 4 TOU Frankie Gierke. Indianapolis, vs. Joe Napolino, Kokomo, featherweights, 4 rounds. First bout at 8:30 o’clock.

Indians and Saints Struggle for Series Edge; Millers Next Monahan. With Four Hits. Stars During Thursday’s Victory, 7 to 5: Burwell Rescues Schupp; Layne Still Out.

Bu Times Svecial ST. PAUL, July 19.—1 t was the "fifth and finale” between Indians and Saints today, meaning the series was to be brought to a close and, owing to the fact that each club had won two of the tilts in the set, there was keen interest attached to the wind-up struggle because Apostle followers figured Huck Betts would do the flinging for the home nine and he is the ace of the staff. Ruel Love was slated to oppose Betts and nobody here gives “Lovie” much rating, especially when facing the smart and alert Betts, whom the New York Yankees are considering taking up for a trial, and if that happens, it won’t be the first time Huck has been in the majors. He knows what it's all about. The Indians next go to Minneapolis. where they will begin anew series Saturday. The Indianapolis crew fooled the Saints Thursday and evened the series in spite of the fact Manager Hargrave employed sixteen players. The Indians made only one change, Burwell for Schupp. in the seventh, and they won with a semi-pro in right field, the young Ollie Bejma, subbing in the lineup for Herman Layne. who had a hand injured Wednesday by a pitched ball. And don’t overlook the fact Mc-

Rene La Caste, French Champion, Out of Davis Cup Competition

United States’ Chances Believed Improved: Borotra Named to Figure in Title Court Matches,

Bu United Press PARIS, July 19.—Tne chances of America regaining the coveted Davis cup, greatest of all international trophies, were enhanched today by the news that Rene La Coste, French champion, would be unable to compete in the challenge round, starting July 26. La Coste has been suffering from a severe cold and the Paris newspaper. Excelsior, today said that A. L. Righty. president cf French Tennis Federation, already had announced that Jean Borotra would replace him. It is likely that Borotra will share

p. m. The second battle will be between the Hayes Body Corporation nine and the Sahara Grotto pastimers. Ggte receipts will go to help defray expense of sending the Indianapolis Class A amateur champion to the national baseball federation tournament at West Baden. Ind.. Sept. 21 to 29. A number of the best diamond pastimers locally are to be found in the lineups of the four teams performing Saturday. The games are open to the public.

Grew was umpiring behind the plate when Layne was struck and not allowed to take his base. McGrew, formerly of Indianapolis, apparently leans backward toward the Hoosiers for there was no doubt about Layne being stung by the sphere. Getting back to Thursday's struggle, the Indians won, 7 to 5, with Ferd Schupp and Burwell doing the pitching and with Pete Monahan doing the hitting. Pete crashed out four hits in “five trips,” two of his blows being doubles. The Saints rallied in the last half of the ninth, but unfortunately for the home crew, the Indians also had rallied in the ninth, which decided the ball game. The Betzelites got three runs in their last half and the Saints two. Schupp pitched great ball until the seventh when he exploded after two out. and when the situation got dangerous, Manager Betzel called Bill Burwell to the mound. The hits were eleven for the Indians and ten for the Saints. Wars-t-ler at shortstop was much in the game, accepting many chances. The pitching victory went- to Schupp, who was ahead when he retired in | favor of Burwell in the seventh. ; Burwell fanned the heavy-hitting | Chapman for the game-ending out I in the ninth with Rogell on third.

the singles play with Henri Cochet, Wimbledon champion, and that Jacques Brugnon, fourth of France’s great quartet of racquet stars, will be used in the doubles. West Point’s new polo field was built at a cost of SIOO,OOO.

Hat Cleaning Open Evenings -a B _ A W* L>ry Cleaning * and Tailoring * S3 Virginia Are. U. 9594

Six Scraps at Harrison Wiggins and Wine Meet in Main Go. Frankie Wine, who claims a point victory over K. O. Christner, and Chuck Wiggins, the same old Chuck, will top Tuesday night's boxing card at Ft. Harrison in a ten-rounder. Wine, according to press clippings mailed to Matchmaker Schucker, had the better of Christner in a bout just prior to the Akron mauler's k. o. triumph over Knute Hanson. According to record books. Wine has gone ten rounds with Young Stribling, George Courtney. Joe Sekyra, Emmett Rocco, Johnny Squires, Romero Rojas and others not so well known. He beat Mickey Taylor in Michigan on July 12. Five scraps, four of them six rounders and one a prelim of four rounds, will support the main go at Harrison Tuesday. Eddie Hammond, southpaw of Louisville, who shaded Kid Lewis in a fast scrap last Tuesday, will oppose Carl Emrich, Terre Haute, in a ‘‘six.’’ They are featherweights. Other six round bouts will see Tod Smith, Canton (Q.> welter, opposing Frankie Palmo, Cincinnati; Larry Payton, junior lightweight of Cincinnati, meeting Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis, and Charlie Shine, this city, taking on Bill Speeks, middleweight of Cincy. Wabash Assured of Night Tilts By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., July 19.—Night football games were assured Wabash college today after completion of arrangements by Athletic Director Harry Schroller for the $2,500 equipment that will light the gridiron. Contract for the night plant was signed and three football games will be played in the evening by the Wabash team.

Tribe Evens Series

(At St. Paul Thursday) INDIANAPOLIS ~ ... . AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 4 2 I 2 0 0 Warstler. ss 4 2 1 2 6 1 Monahan, lb 5 2 4 11 \ o Barnhart, if 3 1 i 2 0 0 Sprinz. c 4 0 2 4 0 0 Stroner, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Connolly, 2b 3 0 1 3 4 1 Bejma. rs 4 0 1 3 0 0 Schupp. p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Bur,veil, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 7 11 27 15 ~2 ST. PAUL . AB R H O A E Wanninger, ss 3 0 1 2 4 0 Tesmer 1 0 1 o o 0 Morehart, 2b 0 2 0 1 1 1 Rogeil, 2b-ss 5 0 33 1 0 Chapman. 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0 Cooke, rs 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 2 6 3 0 Roettger. lb ...4 0 0 6 0 0 Haas. If 2 I 0 2 0 0 Anderson, cf 3 2 1 4 0 0 Shealy. p 1 0 0 0 o 0 Van Atta, p I 0 0 0 1 C Davis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Polli. p O' 0 0 0 0 0 Fenner 0 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 12 1 Davis batted for Vanatta in seventh. Tesmer batted for Wanninger in seventh. Fenner batted for Polli in ninth. Campbell ran for Fenner in ninth. Indianapolis 003 010 003—7 St. Paul 000 000 302—5 Run batted in—Warstler,) Monahan (2). Barnhart. Sprinz (2(. Tesmer (2>, Rogeil (31. Two-obase hits—Warstler, Monahan <2i, Tesmer. Rogeil. Three-base hit— Rogeil. Sacrifice—Sprinz. Stolen base— Barnhart. Double plays—Connolly to Warstler to Monahan; Warstler to" Connolly to Monahan. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; St. Paul. 6. Fase on balls —Off Schupp, 3; off Burwell, 1; off Shealy, 3; off Van Attta, 1. Struck out—By Schupp. 3; by Burwell. 2; by Shealy, 3; by Van Atta, 2; by Polli, 1. Hits—Off Schupp. 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Burw'el, 2 in 2 1-3 innings: off Shealy, 6 in 4 1-3 innings: off Van Atta, 1 in 2 2-3 innings; off Polli. 4 In 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Schupp. Losing pitcher—Shealy. Hit by pitcher— Bv Polli (Connolly!. Wild pitches—Burwell. Polli. Umpires—McGrew and McCafferty. Time—2:ol.

Levinson's Sale Is On! <Sj^r sailorsl Mow - $3-50 Sailors. (h 1 7 r / V [ NOW. $ i*< O / J } $3.00 Sailors, M V ** NOW, XxmTN* Vow, $1.25 / \'C 'j j r Price Also Reduced $3.50 Milans and Kabos.§2.4s j _ $5.00 Panamas and | $6.00 Panamas 53.85 j j SB.OO Panamas $5.65 MviiMjtevuuori VOURHATTER 37 N-Penna-St-*Cor.lllinois£MarketSts*l7 S-IllinoisSt

British Women on Way LONDON. July 19.—Five members of the British Wightman cup women’s tennis team left here Thursday for the United States and their seventh international match with an American women's team. The British girls carried with them the Wightman trophy they won from United States team last summer at Wimbledon. The 1929 matches ar? to be held at Forest Hills next month.

Jack Forrester Slightly Ahead in Metro Meet Bn United Press LONG BEACH. N. Y„ July 19. By the narrow margin of one stroke, Jack Forrester, Hackensack, held the lead in the metropolitan open golf championship which entered its second round here today. Forrester scored a 70 Thursday in the first eighteen-hole test. On his heels were two veterans. Mike Brady. Winged Foot, and Jim Barnes, listed as unattached. They made the tour in 71. with Leo Diegel and Gene Sarazen registering 72. Bill Mehlhorn and Henry Ciuci had 73. Craig Wood had 74 and Herman Barron had 75. The winner ought to be found before dusk Saturday somewhere in this group. STECHER CHALLENGES By United Press CHICAGO. July 19.—Joe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling champion, has wired Promoter Doc Krone that he again is in “great shape’’ and will demand a title match with Gus Sonnenberg, the present champion.

WHY ik gg DON’T w i Y b°e U i JP WELL DRESSED? I- . "".n ORED 1 LEON-™'Credit 1 * 131 E. New York 254 (Ist Block) Mass. Ave. Open Until 6 P. M. Daily—Saturdays. 9 P. M.

JULY 19, 1929

Bell Given first Place Texan No. 1 in Collegiate Tennis Ranking. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. July 19—Berkeley Bell. Texas university’s great tennis star, is rated th? nation's best intercollegiate net player. Bell, who recently won the intercollegiate title, was No. 1 among the college stars in the official ranking released here by R. Norris Williams. chairman of the intercollegiate committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Julius Seligson. 1928 champion, ranked third this year. The rankings in order: Berkeley Bell. Texas: Gregory Mangin.Georgetown: Julius Seligson. Lehigh: Edward Jacobs. Pittsburgh: Emmett Pare. Georgetown: Ben Gorchakof, Occidenttal: Donald strachan, Princeton: Harris Cogseshall. Grinnell: John Doeg. Stanford, and Doland Cram, Vanderbilt. Erect Big Fight Arena at Miami By United Press NEW YORK. July 19.—Frank Bruen. vice-president of the Madison Square Garden Corporation, and Lionel Levy, architect for the promotion firm, left here today for Miami. Fla., to select the site for outdoor arena the garden plans to build in that city. The arena is to be erected in accordance with an agreement between garden authorities and the city of Miami, calling for one major fight in the southern city each winter for ten years. The arena will be built of wood, on a concrete base, to accommodate 50,000 persons.