Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1929 — Page 13

AUG. 22, 1929.

Helen Wills Meets British Contender

Net Queen Continues to Rule Top Heavy Favorite for Title. TASK FOR MRS. MALLORY Molla Expected to Lose to Betty Nuthall. BY WILLIAM J. DUNN United Pre Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS. L. I. Aug. 22. The seemingly futile effort to displace Miss Helen Wills as queen of American tennis courts were nearing its climax today. Besides the defending champion, only four American and three British women remained as candidates when the quarter-final round of the national women’s championships was started. Four matches were on the day’s program with two British and two American girls expected to win. Miss Wills faced her first really serious opponent in Mrs. L. R. C. Michell of the British Wightman cup team. The California girl was a unanimous favorite. Betty Faces Molla The second former champion to gain the quarter-finals, Mrs. Molla Mallory, who held the title seven times, was expected to accept the role of spectator after today’s match. She was to meet Betty Nuthall, Britain’s ranking woman star, and was not expected to survive the brand of tennis Betty is playing. The other British woman expected to take her place in the semi-final four was Mrs. Phoebe Watsoh, second ranking player in England. Mrs. Watson was to play Miss Edith Cross today. Sarah Palfrey Loses Helen Jacobs, whose path to the quarter-finals has not been an easy one, faced Miss Mary Greet of Kansas City today. It was Miss Greef who eliminated little Sarah Palfrey in two sets Wednesday. Quarter-final doubles matches were to follow the singles today with two British teams, five American combinations and one AngloAmerican pair competing. The San Francisco team. Edith Cross and Mrs. Harper, and the AngloAmerican duet, Betty Nuthall and Helen Jacobs, are expected to meet in the finals.

Baseball Calendar —Schedule and Results —

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club*. Won. Loot. Pet. Kansas City ** *9 Minneapolis ‘JJ 51 "?9;> INDIANAPOLIS s* Tig Louisville RS Toledo 15 -7 • SB9 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Chicago .. 76 36 .679 1 Brooklyn. 52 63 .452 PltKlmrgh 66 47 .564 Cincinnati. 50 66 .43 New York 63 54 .538 Phila. ... 48 66 .421 St. Louis. 57 58 .496! Boston ... 47 69 . 405 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.) W. L. Pet. Phila. ... 83 35 .703 Detroit ... 56 62 .475 New York 69 45 .605 Washing.. 50 64 .439 Cleveland. 61 55 .526 Chicago .. 46 72 .390 St. Louts 61 57 .517 Boston ... 40 76 .345 thre-i league W L. Pet.! W. TANARUS. Pet. Decatur .. 68 50 .576 Bl’mington 61 58 .5i3 fuincy .. 65 50 .565 Peoria ... 54 63 .462 vansvllls 61 52 .540; Spr'gfleld. 52 62 .456 Haute. 61 55 .526!Danville .. 42 74 .362 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee and Indianapolis; n* game: "'^ne^rfreo,ambus. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE , Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Results Yesterda? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION cs Waul ....... 100 000 000—1 8 O Siedo .............. 000 000 000-0 8 2 Betts and Hargrave; Parmelee and McCurdy. Kansas City •••••••. 000 020 .. .. . ... 100 142 001- 9 13 1 Warmouth, Day and Angley; Creson, Moss. Wilkinson and Thompson. Minneapolis 001 210 000—4 8 S Ooiumbus 003 001 llx—6 11 0 Dumont. Briilheart and Kenna; Kemner ar.d Devine. Shinault. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 232 002—9 14 1 New York 010 010 000—2 10 1 Root and Taylor: Benton. Mays, Judd and O'Parrell. Pittsburgh 051 020 000— 8 9 2 Philadelphia 006 300 Olx—lo 11 1 French. Swetcnie and Hargreaves; Elliott. Collins. Smythe. Lerian. St-. Louis .••••••••. 000 000 000—0 6 0 Brooklyn 100 000 OOx—l 7 2 Mitchell and Wilson; Dudley and Piclnich. (First Game' Cincinnati .....•••■• 010 000 000—1 5 0 Boston 400 200 lOx—7 13 0 Kolp. Ehrhardt. Ash and Sukeforth: Cunningham and Spohrer. (Second Game! Cincinnati 012 003 110—8 17 1 Boston 120 021 001—7 12 1 Mav and Donohue: Jones, Leverett, Seibold and Spohrer. Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 200 010 002—5 10 0 St. Louis 000 121 21x—7 11 1 Walberg. Earnshaw. Orwoll and Cochrane: Collins and Manlon. Washington 001 000 000—1 4 3 Cleveland 000 000 03x—3 7 0 Brown. Marberry and Tate: Ferrell and L. Sewell. New York 000 101 100—3 9 1 Chicago 100 000 30x—4 5 1 Wells and Dickev; Thomas and Berg. Boston 000 001 010— 2 5 2 Detroit 100 500 70x—13 15 2 Bavne, Carroll and Heving; Uhle and Shea. THREE-I LEAGUE Decatur. 3-1; Quincv. 2-4. Danville. 8; Bloomington. 3. Terre Haute. 8: Peoria. 5 ■ Only games scheduled.! CALLOWAY LANDS K. 0. Kid Bozo, local Negro boxer, was knocked out in the fifth round of the main go at Tomlinson hall on Wednesday night by Shifty Calloway. The bell saved Bozo in the fourth. In other scraps Ray Hurtz stopped Cyclone Watts in the first round; Danny Huff outpointed Danny Clump, six rounds, and Young Sikl shaded Hollywood Plash in the opener.

Singer Favorite in Chocolate Go Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A1 Singer, young Bronx junior lightweight, was a 7 to 5 favorite today to defeat Kid Chocolate of Cuba in their twelveround bout at the Polo Grounds a week from tonight. Despite the fact Singer is having trouble making the weight of 128 ‘.2 agreed on for this match, he is expected to enter the ring the favorite. Singer is in training at Hoosick Falls. N. Y., and Chocolate at White Sulphur Springs. N. Y. The advance sale indicates a crowd of about 50,000.

With the Sandlotters

WITH September coming on and cool weather just around the corner I want to say just one word of advice to young players. That’s simply this: “Don’t try too much baseball in chilly weather.” I know every kid likes to play all he can, and it’s pretty hard to think that vacation is about over and ball games will have to be shoved aside when school starts. But it’s a pretty good thing at that. For two reasons. In the first place school is important and a fellow can’t afford to play baseball and neglect his school work. And in the second place the time has come when the baseball season is about over and the cool weather is with us. Kids who continue to play baseball after it gets cold are making a mistake. Even big leaguers, w'ho are hardened to it and who are physically fit, find the cold weather a tough thing and it’s much harder on kids. One little cold settled in a fellow’s arm can ruin him as a ball player forever. And when it’s cold, it’s much easier to tear a muscle or a ligament, or sprain an ankle or get any one of the half-dozen injuries that are common to baseball. Don’t misunderstand me. I.don’t mean that you should quit playing entirely. There will be nice days when it will be fun to play and when it won’t hurt a bit. But remember, it’s important to warm up every time you play. If you warm up before you start a game you take the stiffness out of your muscles and loosen up joints so

Questions and Answers...atouf the famous

CIGARETTE TEST Ask us another if we haven't answered here every question ever asked about it There are 48 states in the Union, but there’s a touch of Missouri in each and every one. A bit of the good old "show me” spirit. So when a cigarette invites the public to test and compare the 4 leading brands and then wins 112 out of 116 tests, many openminded Americans would like to know how these tests are conducted. Here are the questions most frequently heard... if we haven’t answered every one... ask us another!

Question: Does old gold publish the score of every public test taken? Answer. Yes ... win, lose or draw! Question: Is old gold always the same number? Answer: No. In the actual tests there are no numbers on the cigarette masks. The smoker, himself, tears off the masks and finds out for himself which brand he has chosen as best. Question: Is the Concealed Name Test a “guessing contest” . . . does the smoker attempt to guess brand names? Answer: Decidedly not! The smoker states only which cigarette tastes best to him, and does not try to guess the name of the brand. Question: Who conducts these tests? Answer: Never the makers of old gold, or their agents. The tests are conducted either by certified public accountants or officials of the organi-

GROH ‘THROUGH’ AGAIN Heinie Loses Hartford! Job When Club Hits Toboggan. By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 22. Heinie Groh, who had been expected to push the Hartford Senators into leadership of the Eastern League, is through. Groh, who played many brilliant seasons with the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds, was released from the managership by the local baseball club after the Senators continued a losing streak by dropping two games to Providence Wednesday.

BY BABE KUTH

there’s less danger of injury and less fear of hurting yourself. If you go to league ball games you always see the players out warming up before the game—and if it’s a cool day you’ll find them warming up longer and more carefully than in warm weather. That’s good rule to follow. And remember, that while you may hate to do it, it’s a wise move to put the old glove away with the first frost and leave it there until spring comes. (Copyright. 1929, by The Times) BUCKY LAWLESS WINS Auburn Welter Decisively Outpoints Tommy Freeman. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.—Eucky Lawless, Auburn (N. Y.) welterweight, decisively defeated Tommy Freeman, Erie, Pa., in a ten-round fight at Taylor bowl here Wednesday night, winning seven rounds. Results of the preliminaries: Rav Von Hook, Pontiac. Mich., beat Harry Pinti, Syracuse, N. Y., six rounds; Tug Phillips. Erie, Pa., stopped Bill Batey, Nashville, Tenn., tvtf) rounds; Johnny Redelli. Ceveland, stopped Boots Antley, Atlanta, Ga., two rounds; George Nichols, Buffalo, beat Snowflakes Wright, New York, six rounds.

Major Homer Leaders

Klein, Phillies 33 Ruth. Yankees Ott. Giants 31 Wilson, Cubs 31 Foxx, Athletics 30 Gehrig:. Yankees 27 Hornsby. Cubs 27 Bottomley. Cardinals 25 Hurst. Phillies 25

State Swim List Grows Mile Event Feature of Ripple Program. With Friday midnight the deadline on entries for the state outdoor swimming championships which will be held in Broad Ripple pool the nights of Aug. 27 and 28, the field of swimmers which will strive for honors in the twenty-three various events for the two evenings has assumed imposing proportions. Chief among the events of the meet, which is under the direction of the amateur athletic federation, in point of interest, is the men’s mile swim, an open race scheduled for Wednesday evening, Aug. 28. A twelve-inch cup will be given the winner of the mile swim and silver and bronze medals will be awarded for second and third places, respectively. Many of the girls who vied for places in the women’s mile and a half river swim last month have signified their intentions of swimming in the half-mile event in the pool. City Amateurs in Title Battle Indianapolis Power and Light baseball team will meet the River Avenue Baptist nine at Riverside No. 7 Saturday at 3 p. m. in the first of a three-game series for the Class A city championship. The winner of this series will represent Indianapolis at West Baden in the national meet in September. STRIB, MAX TO FIGHT Georgian’s Father Says Miami Gets January Ring Feature. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 22. W. L. (Young) Stribling is under contract to fight Max Schmeling in Miami, Fla., in January, according to a statement by Pa Stribling when the pair stopped at the airport here on their way to Nashville. Stribling is scheduled to fight Joe Packo here Monday night.

zation or institution under whose auspices the tests are given. Question: Are all competing brands equally fresh and in the same condition? Answer: All four brands are purchased before each test at the same time, in the same store, out of regular retail stock, just as the public buys them . . .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PILL NEVER TO REPLACE STEAK, SAY SCIENTISTS Scout Prediction of End to Meals by Substitution of Colored Tablets. BY HENRY MINOTT United Press Staff Correspondent BOSTON, Aug. 22.—The oftpredicted day when the busy business man will swallow merely a high-caloried tablet, instead of spending half an hour or more over his noon-day meal, never will arrive, according to a consensus of scientists attending the thirteenth international physiological congress here today. Not one of a dozen representative delegates interviewed on the subject could see even a remote possibility of this dream of the efficiency expert coming true. The restaurant, not the pillbox, still would b£the conventional source of nourishment a hundred years hence, they all agreed. Vegetarian Is Approved Professor Carlo Foa, director of physiology at the University of Milan, declared the fact that the stomach required a certain amount of substance for a human being to exist precluded the possibility of deriving the necessary nourishment from a mere tablet. “Experiments which I have made in dabbling with this subject convinces me that no such high concentration of food is possible on a practical basis,” he said. Professor J. E. Johannson of Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, today expressed approval of the eating habits of the vegetarian. Following a vegetable diet was good for the health in most cases, he said, provided there was proper variation of vegetables. Asked his opinion regarding recent scientific claims that the strident clanging of the alarm clock was a menace to the health of the person thus being violently aroused for slumber, the Swedish physiologist said: No Harm in Alarm Clock “The alarm clock won’t cause physical harm unless somebody throws one at you. But it may well cause mental harm if the person

AGAIN this year Warner Bros, are several months ahead of other studios in the production of their new program. Seventy-five per cent of their Vitaphone schedule for 1929-30 will be completed by the end of September, according to a statement this week from J. L. Warner, vice-president. Thirty-five specials comprise Warner’s product for the new season and twenty-four of these will have camera work complete before October 1. At the present time eighteen pictures are finished while six more are now under way. The complete portion of the program consists of the following spe-

cials all of which will be released in both Vitaphone and silent versions; “Honky Tonk,” starring Sophie Tucker: Edward Everett Horton in “The Hottentot,” Thomas Meighan in “The Argyle Case,” A1 Jolson in “Say It With Songs,” Grant Withers and Marian Nixon in “In the Headlines,” Monte Blue in “Skin Deep,” Edward Everett Horton in “The Sap,” Dolores Costello in “Hearts in Exile,” George Arliss in “The Green Goddess,” “Song of the West,” a 100 per cent Technicolor production: “Is Everybody Happy?” starring Ted Lewis and his band; Pauline Frederick in “Evidence,” John Barrymore in “General Crack,” “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” David Belasco’s success in an all-singing, all-Technicolor Vitaphone adaptation; “So Long Letty,” starring Charlotte Greenwood: “Under a Texas Moon,” another all-Techni-color musical production; “Disraeli,” starring George Arliss, and “The Aviator,” starring Edward Everett Horton. The six Vitaphone productions now under way include: “Show of Shows,” the mammoth super-special with a hundred stars, which will be the biggest Warner picture for this year; Pauline Frederick in “The Sacred Flame,” Dolores Costello in “Second Choice,” “Tiger Rose” with Monte Blue, Lupe Valez, Grant Withers and H. B. Warner; “Golden Dawn,” an all-Technicolor production of the Arthur Hammerstein operetta, and “The Narrow Street,” being awakened is fatigued mentally in an abnormal sense.” Dieting by women in quest of silhouette figures was harmful unless carried on under the direction of a physician, Professor August Silverblaut of the University of Munich believes. Belief that smoking is more harmful to women than to men was expressed by Professor Foa.

NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD and the clerk: who sells them certifies the purchase. Question: Does the official conducting the test know which cigarette is which while the smoker is making the test? Answer: No! Emphatically no! The cigarettes are arranged in sets of four ~. one each of the four leading brands. Then they are masked . . . their names completely concealed. When the official hands out these masked cigarettes it is impossible for him, or anyone, to know one from another. • • • • • WHY not make this test yourself in your own home? We’ll be happy to send you a set of the brand name masks and complete instructions. Write to O P, Lwffiwin*. fcL. vm

WARNER BROTHERS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Twenty-four of Thirty-five Movie Specials Will Be Completed Before Oct. 1, It Is Stated.

with a star cast headed by Edward Everett Horton. When the foregoing twenty-four productions are finished, Warner Bros, will concentrate upon the remaining portion of their program, insuring the completion of the whole schedule far in advance of their competitors. Stories in preparation for early starting dates include: “Hold Everything,” “She Couldn’t Say No,” “Mammy,” starring A1 Jolson; “Isle of Escape” and several others. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Hard to Get” at the Indiana, “Smiling Irish Eyes” at the Circle, William Desmond at the Lyric, “Noah’s Ark” at the Ohio. “On With the Show” at the Apollo, “The Single Standard” at the Palace, and movies at the Colonial. LEGION MEN IN ITALY Commander McNutt and 50 World War Veterans on Way to Genoa. By United Press MILAN, Aug. 22.—Fifty American Legionnaires, led by Paul McNutt, national commander, were on their way to Genoa today after having been feted here by representatives of the city, and associations of war cripples and other war veterans. Signor Fenghi saluted the Legionnaires in behalf of the local war veterans and paid tribute to America’s part in the World war.

./ • • ; .. ■\ f -; u f My . • V.

Foamy, creamy andtfragrant nts a real 1 good%re<w shmdd bel That’* Utica Club Pilsener—the prime thirat-quencher of them all! Its flavor is unchanged, delicious, and better; than it ever was before! .. . Fragrant? Sniff that heady, hoppy smell—isn’t that an invitation to try it? ... Foam? You’ll say so—that rich, creamy foam that comes more than half way to meet you! Try a bottle of ice cold Utica Club Pilsener for lunch with a sandwich or some cold cuts —have it for dinner—* at bedtime or between times. Made with choice, SaazerBohemian hops and mellow malt, under the most perfect sanitary conditions; pure and wholesome—a beverage the equal .**%*&*. of which has never before been possible! Distributed by Monument L^K Bottling Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. Smm 2UecaGu6 19 Pilsener AUo makers of Utica Club Wuerzburger, Bock, Brown Stout, Indus Paid Distributed by Monument Bottling Company RILEY 1675 LINCOLN *2o* •Price per csee of two down plus *l-00 deposit on bottles *nd oyfc (SI.OO deposit refunded upon return). Universally sold. Its distinct*** ‘ tdste Is well known. \

PAGE 13

VARE FIGHTS AGAINST ODDS IN COMEBACK Senate Ousting Almost Sure for Pennsylvania Senator-Elect. BY LEO R. SACK Scripp-Howrd Staff Oorrfspondmt PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.—'Troubles are besetting Senator-Elect William S. Vare on every side. Faced with the prospect of almost certain rejection by the senate in December because of huge expenditures in his senatorial primary campaign of 1926, Vare now is fighting to prevent his former lieutenants from removing him as leader of the powerful Philadelphia Republican machine. Leading the fight against Vare is Mayor Harry A. Mackey, for years one of Vare’s chief lieutenants, and his senatorial campaign manager. Associated with Mackey is Alfred Greeneld. millionaire real estate operator, and County Commissioner George Holmes, who for years were identified with the Vare organization, and John Monahan, district attorney, who several months ago prosecuted big bootlegging interests. Allied with them is the Republican league, an organization of independent Republicans, who are seeking to “clean house” municipally. Mackey’s chief interest, it is reported, is to assert his prowess so forcibly that next spring the Mellon interests in Pittsburgh and other state leaders will have seriously to consider him as the Republican candidate for Governor.

Men’s Toupes and Wigs $25 and Up Fowler & Stewart 1001 Roosevelt Bldg. Est. 1894