Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1929 — Page 13

JULY 25, 1929

30,000 Expected to View Dundee and Fields Battle for Welter Crown

Canada Golf Tourney Has Great Field Many American Aces Strive for Open Honors: Play 72 Holes. Bu Cnitri pr* MONTREAL, July 25.—One of the finest fields ever assembled for the event today started its quest of the Canadian open championship now held by Leo Diegel, United States. Seventy-two holes of medal play over the Kanawaki course here will decide the championship, eighteen to be played today, eighteen Friday and thirty-six Saturday. Par for the course is 70 and a majority of the entrants feel that a score of 280 or better will be required to win first honors. Even this figure seems conservative when the great number of scores in the ixties recorded in practice are considered. Diegel himself turned in a C 5 Wednesday, encountering few difficulties in his final test. Horton Smith, who laid claim to a score of "around 70,” was three up on Tommy Armour, who shot 66. indicating that his “around 70” was nearer 63. MacDonald Smith. Walter Hagen, Bill Mehlhorn, Jim Barnes, Billy Burke, A1 Watrous and Gene Sarazen were among the other lowscorers in practice rounds.

Baseball Calendar Games Today—Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Prt. Kni City fil 3.1 .619 St. Paul 59 38 ,68 Minneapolis 51 4! .501 INDIANAPOLIS 16 19 .181 Louisville II 19 .tin Columbus IS 53 lIS Milwaukee 36 58 .883 Toledo 35 57 .380 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Chicago 55 30 647 Brklvn.. 41 48 .46! Pitta 56 32 .636 Boston . 39 53 .424 N. York 51 42 .549 Phtladel. 36 52 409 St. Louis 45 45 .500 Cincy 34 55 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pci. 1 W. L. Pet PhUadeL 67 25 .728 Detroit.. 45 47 489 N York 55 33 .625 Wash.... 35 52 .402 Si. Louis 52 40 .565 Chicago. 36 57 387 Cleve... 46 45 .505 Boston .. 27 64 .337 THREE-I LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. rv svlHe 47 32 ,595 Terre H 41 41 500 'leeatiir. 46 36 561 Bpringfd. 38 43 .469 Bl'm'gtn 46 39 .541 Peoria . 460 46 .46a Jmney.. 42 38 .525 Danville. 30 55 .353 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Columbus at St. PaulToledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh ?hilade;phia at St. Louts. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Boston. Detroit at New Vork. gßffffdMPMuSife. Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t ooiaville 100 100 022-6 14 2 Kansas City ........ 201 100 010-5 8 0 Moss Thomas. Creson and Thompson. Coi£?bus Shfeh,m . 0OT"00 010-5 10 1 Coiumbus ........... 100 4on QO! _ 6 g j Wysong, Meyers and Shlnault; Betts and Hargrave.' Toledo ........ 000 110 000—5 9 0 Minneapolis* 012 040 Olx--8 9 1 * McQuultn. Wlngard. Doyle and McCurdy; Briilheart and Kenna. AMERICAN LEAGUE „ et Louis ......... 100 005 001—7 12 * Boston ...' 011 010 51X-9 14 2 Ogden. Kimsey. Gray. Coffman and Schang; Russll. Morris*. Rutting and Berry, Heving. Cleveland ... 000 000 003—3 8 1 Philadelphia 012 000 OSx-S 9 1 Shaute. Holloway. Harder and L. SeweL; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Detroit 010 210 010—5 11 2 New York 120 100 03x—7 14 3 Uhle and Phillips: Pennock and Dicky. Chicago ............. 010 000 010—2 8 1 Washington 000 200 Olx—3 8 1 A. Thomas and Berg; Burk and Ruel.

Did You Know That— A FIREMAN in Chicago who had played golf only two months made a hole in one. . . . And threw away his clubs. .. . Saying—“l'm through. I never can do any better than that.” . . . The Philly fans call their big pitcher Elliott “Ace.” . . . Because he's always in the hole. .. . Alva Bradley, the president of the Cleveland Indians. went to Iceland on an expedition. . . . And the girls in the office had to cable him the scores at the end of each day. .. . Art Shires of the White Sox calls himself—“the Great Shires.”

EXCURSION PJI DCC SATURDAYS ! H II b and and SUNDAYS

Between All UNION TRACTION Points Round trip for one way fare plus 10c. Also sold to Ft. Wayne. Lima. 0.. and all points on Ind. Service Corp. lines *nd Ft. Wayne. Lima R. R. S3 round trip to Northern Indiana retort points—Friday. Saturday. Sunday. —Return Monday.

“RIDE THE BIG RED CARS”

Campus Sport Comment

'BY KNUTE ROCKNE

SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 25. Actual realities of life ar* no j doubt confronting more clearly ‘han ever those eager young men who received their college diplomas such a short time ago. Most of these lads left their academic halls of learning full of hope,

£3^

Rockne

have an entirely changed point of view as a consequence. If they have the right stuff behind them, these experiences may be helpful to them ’ ’ the future. It is too bad that we classify success on a money basis, although it is true that one must make some money to live up to standards. But if as a result of training in the home, which after all, is tne greatest training of all, and the right scholastic experiences, the young man, after all the hard knocks, rebuffs, temptations and disappointments, still retains honor, courage, indomitable determination, decency, and the sympathies of tolerant human nature, success, as we measure it liberally, can be attained by the average chap. (Copvrlght. 1925. for The Timest

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 007 000—7 A 0 Chicago 100 210 40x—3 13 2 Scon Fitzsimmons. Mays and Hogan. !■ , NeM - Malone, Root. Cvcnßros and Taylor. BfOOldyn 020 120 100-6 10 0 Pittsburgh 002 002 000—4 10 0 w. Clark and Picinich; Meine. French and Hargreaves. Philadelphia 000 100 120—4 9 2 bt. Louis 000 004 02x—6 9 1 sweetland, McGraw and Lerian; Johnson and Wilson. £° st ? n V. 130 1)00 001—5 10 1 Cincinnati 000 000 030—3 8 1 nS nn H han !; ?■ Smith and Spohrer; Rixey. Koip, Ehrhardt, May and Sukeforth. THREE-! league Deratur. 5: Danville, 1. Evansville. 8; Terre Haute 0. Springfield, 10: Peoria. 9. Quincy-Bloomington, rain.

Major Homer Leaders

Chuck Klein, Phillies .... 20 Melvin Ott. Giants o K Hack Wilson, Cubs \ 05 I.ou Gehrig, Yankees 5q Jim Bottomly. Cardinals !!!!*!""* 22 Chick llafey. Cardinals 22 Babe Ruth. Yankees o.> A1 Simmons. Athletics MARRINER BEATS FUENTE CHICAGO, July 25.—Les Marriner, former University of Illinois athlete, continued his success in the heavyweight boxing division by outpointing Tony Fuente, Mexico, in six rounds Wednesday. Marriner led the fight all the way, but Fuente took the former football player’s punches without alarm.

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EXTREMELY LOW

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15-Round Detroit Scrap Tonight Attracts Wide Sport Attention. COAST LAD FAVORITE Odds 7 to 5 as Fight Hour Approaches. BY J. R. CONNOR JR. United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT. July 25.—The welterweight championship of the world w-hich has been a moot question for some time will be decided tonight at Floyd Fitzsimmon's new- state fairground arena, when Joe Dundee of Baltimore champion in New York and four other states, meets Jackie Fields of Chicago and California, National Boxing Association titleholder. The battle will be the first under Michigan’s new law allowing 15round encounters for championship fights only. The odds favor Fields 7 to 5 and their trainging camp workouts and recent records also indicate Fields will win. Then Fields is only 22 and Dundee is 27 year old. Arena Seats 32,000 Fitzsimmons’ arena seats 32,000 and he didn’t expect 20,000 when the fight ballyhoo started. Local interest has been stirred by the fight, however, and out-of-tow T n boxing enthusiasts are expected to bring the crowd to almost 30,000 with perhaps a capacity gate of $174,000. The rivals were to w'eigh in this afternoon with both expected to be at least a pound below the 147pourgi limit. Against Fields’ superior boxing and youth, Dundee, one of the most unpopular champions, has his iron nerve, stamina, ability to take punishment and his ability to punish an opponent while weathering a counter assault with little damage. K. O. Against Dundee But the records show Dundee was technically knocked out by Jackie Thompson in a non-championship fracas while Fields has taken two decisions from Thompson, the last giving him the National Boxing Association title in the twenty-six states affiliated with that body. Dundee is still clinging to the title he won from Pete Latzo two years ago and recognized at varying times by the New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and California boxing commissions. YANKEES BUY HURLER Ivy Andrews, Mobile, Gets Chance With Huggins’ Team. Bv United Pres* MOBILE, Ala., July 25.—The sale of Ivy Andrews, Mobile Southern Association pitcher, to the New York Yankees was announced here late Wednesday. The consideration was not made public. Andrews, a right-hander, has a record of nine victories and six losses this year. He played with the Meridian (Miss.) team of the Cotton States League last year. KID TO START WORK. Bu l nited Press CHICAGO, July 25 Kid Chocolate, fistic sensation of the east, will arrive here Friday to begin training for his bout with Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn., July 30.

eagerness, ambition, determination and confident that the various plums of life would be theirs within a short time. But after another month, many of those lads who were forced immediately into the great struggle will have encountered and is appointments, hard knocks, rebuffs, and will

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He’s Best Catcher In Baseball

V"

Mickey Cochrane '"p'HERE’S little difference of 1 opinion over the subject of who’s the best catcher in baseball, and you are looking at him above. This Cochrane backstop follows his profession with the Philadelphia Athletics, who are far out in front in the American League. A great catcher, a great hitter and a real scrapper—that’s Cochrane. Connie Mack says so. Enough. He looks violent up there with that bat, does he not? TRACK LEASE CANCELED Owners of Sunflower Course Take Over Management Again. Bv Times Special, BRAZIL, Ind., July 25.—The lease of A. C. Clark, Indianapolis, on the Sunflower race track west of this city, has been canceled by the owners of the track, Bert and Cliff Carpenter. The track will be managed by Bert Carpenter and three auto races are expected to be staged at the track this year. The first race on Aug. 4 will consist of three five-mile events, concluded with a fifteen-mile race. TWO SALES MADE Mobile recently sold Fred Johnson, right-handed pitcher, to the New Orleans club, and Jerry Standaert, first baseman, to Birmingham.

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Essex Tennis Event Nears Title Round Veterans and Youngsters Clash in Women's SemiFinals at Manchester. Bv United Pn ss MANCHESTER. Mass., July 25. Experience was to oppose youth in the semi-finals of the Essex County Club’s annual women's singles tennis tournament here today if threatening w’eather held off until playtime. The veteran Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York, seven times national champion, was to meet Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco, third ranking player in the country, in what promised to be an exciting and hard-fought match. The other match was to bring together Miss Eleanor Goss of New York and the youthful Miss Mary Greei of Kansas City, who eliminated the collegiate champion. Miss Marjorie Gladman, in a previous round. City Courtmen Bow to Western Title Aspirants With three Indianapolis players already defeated in the Mid-West-ern Tennis Association's tournament for Negro players at Douglas park, M. Hill last year’s champion, was the only surviving city entrant in the singles today. Batties, Pierce and Duncan lost their matches Wednesday to out-of-town players. Pierce lost to Hudlin. St. Louis; Batties to Smith, Chicago, and Duncan bowed to Clark of the Windy City. Wednesday’s results were: MEN’S SINGLES Hudlin. St. Louts, defeated Pierce, Indianapolis 3-6 7-5. 6-3; Clark of Chicago, defeated Duncan. Indianapolis, 1-6. 6-3. 6-4; Smith. Chicago, defeated Batties, Indianapolis. 6-4,7-5; Calloway. St. Louis, defeated Parrish. Louisville. 6-1. 4-6, 7-5; H. Hill, Indianapolis, defeated Walker, Columbus. 6-6, 6-4. MEN'S DOUBLES Cable and Parker, Indianapolis, defeated Johnson and Fisher. Indianapolis. 6-2. 6-3: Clar kand Smith. Chicago, defeated Martin and Takahashi, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-3. Hill and Pierce. Indianapolis, defeated Miller and Payne. Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-4. WOMEN’S DOUBLES Peoples and Walker, Indianapolis, defeated Hamlin and Garrett. Indianapolis. 6-1. 6-2: Stallworth and Waldon. Chicago, defeated Graves and Gilmore. Indianapolis. 6-2. 6-3. HE’S KEYSTONE CHAMP. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA. July 25.—8i11y Wallace, Cleveland, is the lightweight champion of Pennsylvania. Wednesday night he won the judges’ decision over Johnny Jadick. Kensingtonian, in ten rounds at the Phillies’ ball park.

Fuchs Still Is Club Manager Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 25.—Judge Emil Fuchs is still manager of the

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Boston Braves, according,, to an announcement from National League headquarters here. The judge merely passed the reins over to Rabbit Maranville while he is making a S tour of minor leagues, it was said. Maranville is said to have refused , the management of the team unI less offered a two-year contract.

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PAGE 13

BLOOMER CHANGES Bu United Press BLOOMINGTON, 111., July 25. The Bloomington club of the ThreeI League has turned back Outfielder Walter Olnev to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. The Bloomers also announce the purchase of Infielder Doljack of the Springfield Three-I League team.