Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1929 — Page 15

DEC. 10, 1920.

Baseball Again Takes Spotlight as Both Major Leagues Go Into Session

Notables of Diamond Get Back on Job American and National Each Hold Two-Day Meetings: Landis Present. Bv United Perm NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—After having been overshadowed by football for the past two months, baseball again became the center of sport interest today as representatives of the sixteen clubs in the two major leagues gathered at the Hotel Commodore for their annual meetings. Owners, managers, scouts and players arrived in New Y'ork during the past week-end for informal sessions and this morning at 11 o’clock both the National and American Leagues went into action with preliminary board meetings, followed by the regular sessions in the afternoon which will be continued Wednesday. On Thursday the scene will shift to the Hotel Biltmore where Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis will preside over the annual joint cession. Originally the American Leaguers planned to meet only Wednesday in a one-day session, but late Monday President E. S. Barnard decided to follow the example of the National Leaguers and announced a two-day session.

Power Quintet Takes Lead in Capital League Indianapolis Power and Light basketball team drove into first place Monday by defeating Link Belt Ewart squad of the Capital City squad, 29 to 18. The Hare Chevrolet five grabbed the night’s opener from Indianapolis N. Y. C., 29 to 19. The third and last game was an upset, the Indiana Utility Service turning back the Link Belt Dodge. There are now four teams in a tic for second place. League standing: W. 1.. W. h. T. P. and 1,... 3 1 Oode 2 2 Hare Chevrolet 2 2 Ewart 2 2 s V. C 2 2 Iltilitv Service. 1 3 South of Ewart and Brown of the Indianapolis N. Y. C. are leading the league in points with twentyeight each Henderson of Ewart is next with twenty-seven points. Keath of Dodge follows with twen-ty-one and Rhodehamel of Utility Service has twenty. M'LARMN IS FAVORITE Itu I piled Press NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Jimmy McLamin, the “baby-face” Irish scrapper from Vancouver, has been established as an 8 to 5 favorite to defeat Ruby Goldstein of New York in their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. HUNT GIVEN VERDICT 71v Tlmes Special WICHITA, Dec. 10.—Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavyweight, was awarded the decision over Joe Merhar, Chicago, in the tenth round when Merhar was disqualified in the tenth round charged with stalling. FRENCn LIKE FOOTBALL France has nearly 1.000 football teams playing the Association and Rugby games. Association football is more popular in the north, with Rugby finding favor in the southern section. GROVE’S BATTING FEAT By driving in five runs in a single game. Lefty Grove of the Athletics accomplished the American League’s most phenomenal batting performance by a pitcher during the 1929 season. (SLUGGED HARD IN NATIONAL In spite of the clouting activities of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. A1 Simmons and Jimmy Foxx, the National League registered 754 home rims, leading the American League sluggers by 154 circuit blows. MOTION PICTURES

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Diegel’s Cup

cpo the winner of the Professional Golfers’ Association tournament in Los Angeles, Leo Diegel, went this handsome trophy cup shown with Diegel of Agua Caliente. defending champion. He defeated Jonnny Farrell in the 36hole final match, 6 and 4. A crowd of 4,090 saw the title play.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Roberts Park Trojans, with access to a gym. want games with teams playing In the H-to-16-year-old class. Dorah. Carroll. Cooper, McCallister, Ewing. Schultz and Gardner are members of the team. Call Cherry 2322-1. Ask for Eulis. Crimson Flashes have another ,strong team this season, and will play Kirshaum Bulldogs tonight. City and state teams call Talbott 2420. or write Louis Fink, 3640 North Meridian, for games. Kirshbaum Bulldogs annexed their fourth straight game by defeating Real Silk Reserves. 44 to 19. Bulldogs play Phi Beta fraternity of Indiana U. next Sunday. Citv or state teams write Morris Caplan. 2335 North Delaware street, or call Talbott 1360 for games. Delco Remy. St. Patrick Shamrocks and Anderson Bruins, take notice. Bridgeport Cardinals ■will meet St. Philips at South Side Turner hall Wednesday night at 7:30, as a curtain-raiser to the fast Big Four A. A.-Olson Swede's contest. Holy Trinity A. C. defeated the fast Plainfield Independents, 42 to 32. in a hard-fought game. Pike and Fields starred for Plainfield. Trinity was too strong on defense for the visitors. Holy Trinity Juniors downed Fairfax Comets. 23 to 18. Trinity A. C will play the Kingan five Wednesday at 8:30. In a curtain-raiser at 7:30 Trinity Juniors will meet Indianapolis Stove five. Indianapolis Delco Remy five defeated St. Patrick Shamrocks. 24 to 9 Remy team will play Clermont S. S. tonight and on Thursday will meet the Greenwood M. E. church quintet at Greenwood. For games with Delco Remvs call Belmont 2626. SEKYRA SCORES K. O. Du T'niteil Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 10.—Joe Sekyra, Dayton, 0., scored a technical knockout over Art Weigand of Buffalo in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round bout Monday night. Sekyra weighed 17914 and Weigand 180. PIRATE HURLER LEADS Brame of the Pirates with four circuit blows was the leading home run hitter among pitchers in the major league season of 1929, AMUSEMENTS

LYRIC THIS COMEDY CARNIVAL Is a Positive WOWI See Itl The CAB .. Mr# EDWARD EVERETT HORTON—PATSY dSK BETH MILLER— JBiim ALAN HALE 41 ALL TALK and LAUGHS ON THE STAGE HAP HAZZARD This Boy Is a Sensation Mrs. Geo. Primrose & Cos. “The Spirit of Minstrelsy” JULES EWING” HOWARD EATON and Inn Revue Broadway Star Next Saturday—Loi Moran to “Song of Kentucky” All Talk—Music—Songs MOTION PICTURES

England Backs U. 5. in Campaign for Open Tennis ~ i Bv United Prc** NEW YORK. Dec. 10 —Open tennis competition between amateur and professional players appears assured as a result of action by the United States and English Lawn Tennis Associations. The American and English boards have recommended approval of open tournaments, similar to those played in golf, and will sponsor a resolution legalizing open competition at the annual meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federation in Paris next March. France is opposed to the open tournament suggestion and may fight the approval of such competition. The British decision does not agree with the American proposal to let amateurs and professionals play together at any time they secure permission from the national governing body, but would permit an open tournament in 1931 at Wimbledon.

Greyhound Five Visits Rose as Season Starter Indiana Central college opens the basket season tonight opposing Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Lack of a suitable floor on which to practice while the gym Is being repaired is expected tb handicap the Greyhounds. Tire Engineers already have played two games, losing to De Pauw and Earlham. In the final scrimmage workout Monday night, Coach Good 'indicated he probably would start Bailey and Judd at forwards, Rider at center and Nowling and Durham at guards. All were letter men last season except Durham. Baise and Otto. Seymour stars, undoubedly will see action, and Gillis and Lamb are other likely substitutes. TAYLOR BOUT DELAYED Bud Injures Ankle; Fight With Mastro Is Postponed. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—A reported injury to one of Bud Taylor’s ankles has caused postponement of the Taylor-Earl Mastro fight scheduled to have been held here next Friday night. It was to be a return match, the two fighters having indulged in an interesting draw here recently. It is probable that the fight will be held either Dec. 20 or 27. WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF 81l Times Hnecial KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Dec. 10.— Hillcrest Country Club of this city has been awarded the 1930 Women’s Western Golf Association tourney. It will be held the last week in August. MOTION PICTURES

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With H. B. WARNER, LOIS WILSON. JASON ROBARDS See and! Hear tina exciting, dramatic conflict of live* and love* entangled in the cotie ot Wall Street’* ticker tape! It parade* before 70a the whole gamut of human emotion* lore of woman, love of money, lore of gambling, lore of life. I ALL TALKINB PICTURE)

©PAIACIQ

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RING BOUTS TONIGHT AT ARMORY

MAIN EVENT. Ten Rounds—Cowboy Eddie Anderson. Cody, Wyo. v*. Jimmy Reed, F.rie, Pa.i lightweights. SEMI - WIND CP Six Rounds—Otto Atterson. Terre Haute rs. Miekev O'Hara. Cincinnati; lightweights. PRELIMINARIES Four Rounds—Joe Brian. Jamestown vs. Johnny Hxrtledge, Louisville; heavyVour Rounds—Rex Whitehead, Anderson rs. Cjr Wiggins. Shelby'llle; Junior welterweights. ... _ , , „ Four Rounds—Jimmie Burgess, Indianapolis rs. Soldier Goolsby. Ft. Harrison: middieweights. _ _ _ _ , Four Rounds—Jimmie Nasser, Terre Haute ts. Fay Boarman. Tampa, rla., wei*er R-iunds —Jimmie Fox, Indianapo’is ts. Harry Brentlenger, Terre Haute; flTweiahts. First bout at 1:11.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE-

The schott Brothers, Ed and Nan, turned in the best doubles total in Monday night's play ot the city tourney, at the Elk club alleys, reaching sixth place with 1,222. Other prize winning counts in this division were; Eppert and Rugh, 1,202, and Biue-Schutle. 1,174. In the singles play G. Smith rolled into ninth place, with a total of 634 secured on games of 195, 203 and 236. Blue rolled 621. Sturm. 610. and Reeder 608 for other prize winning counts. In the all-events John Blue broke into the select circle, reaching third place with a total of 1,843.* Blue rolled 615 in the team event. 607 in the doubles and 621 in the singles. Tonight’s play practically will bring the meet to a close, an? early squad of players unable to perform when scheauled making up the final shift Wednesday night. Schedule tonight. —Doubles and Singles, 7 P. >l. C. Mack-R. Roberson. H. Peachey-A. Pollard. E. Berry-J. Thibodeau. H. Searhorough-E. Bright. A. Kriner-W. Roester. L. Carmen-G. Both. Fansler-Lutz. B. McCarty-Henderson —8:45 P. M.— D. Barrett-C. Fields. H. Smith-M. Pierson. E. McCarty-Freddy Meyers. E. Phillips-T. J. Brown. G. Hamilton-R. Kline. E. Mackinson-R. C. Hill (doubles only). P. Parsons-E. Strandquest (doubles only). Open Parsons-MackKlnnon (singles only). A. Leap-W. Faust (doubles only). H, Sappington-F. Hughes (doubles only). The team of L. and R. Alexander were the winners of the mixed doubles play at the Indiana alleys, with a total of 1,190. The Schmitt Insurance and Tarrant teams won three from the Bailey Reality and H. H. Woodsmall. as the Wilkins: Music won the odd game from the Florsheim Shoes In the Recreation League play at the Delaware alleys. Triple wins featured the Indianapolis Star League play, the Intertype. Pressmen and Mailers No. 1 defeating the Roger Beans. Pickups and Webb Press No. 37. McHugh rolled high single game with a count of 255 in his last try. The Naughton Fives and Centennial Press teams won two games from the C. & G. Potts and W. Bledsoe Cos. while the Gartland Foundry, Lone Star Cement and Carpenter Steel took the entire series from the HefTelman Candy. Farrell Granite and Bowers Envelope, in the St. Joan of Arc League play at the Uptown alleys. M. Matthews copped high honors when he rolled games of 245, 226 and 191 for a total of 662. J. Rice was next with 622, and G. O'Conner showed with a score of 617. The eighteen team Pastime League play at the Indiana alleys showed the Hoosiers and Hayes Body winning three from the Central States Envelope, and Leader Store, as the Weber Milk, Roines. Indianapolis Screw. Allison Coupon. Williamson Furnace and Central States No. 1. won the odd game from the Riversides. Coca-Cola Gold Dust, Hy-Red Gasoline, Kramer Mfg. Cos. and Bakers Lunch. Krebs rolled a real series during this play, getting 659 on games of 203, 223 and 233. Krlner nosed MOTION PICTURES

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out Gerking for second place with a score of 609 to 607. Rolling a consistent game, the Browns took the Reds for three games, in the Evangelical League piay at the Illinois alleys. All other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Athletics, Yanks. Cards. Cubs ana Mud Hens defeating the Dodgers. Pirates. Senators, Indians and Tigers. E. Menges of the losing Red team was the only bowler to reach the 600 mark, scoring 610 with games of 156 221 and 233. But two games were rolled in the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square ailevs. the Thoman Shoes taking three from the Wenxel Pharmacy, and the Fountain Square State Bank winning two from the Hcidenreich Florists. The veteran Charlie Cray again showed the boys of the Reformed Church League how to get the wood, when he turned m scores of 2u7, 213 and 215 to lead the loop with a total of 635. Dugan, by virtue of the high single game of 267, placed second with a total of 625. Others to reach the 600 mark were: A. Schock, 620; Oberlies. 602. and Guntz. 601. Game results showed the Carrollton Boosters Second Reformed and Third Reformed taking three from the Immanuel. First Y. M. C. and Trinitv. as the Eighth Reformed. Second Baracas. and First Tigers won two from the St. Paul Reformed. First Owls and Carrollton Indians. The Doctors and Dentists’ League, sponsored by Doctors Craft and Westfall, wilt open Its schedule on the Fountain Square alleys Wednesday afternoon at 2.15. All interested in this loon are requested to be on hand at 2 p. m. A sweepstakes for women bowlers of the city, with a diamond medal going to the winner, is on the card of the Fountain Square alleys Saturday afternoon and night. This meet will be a a handicap affair with 170 being scratch. In addition to the medal award, the usual cash prizes will be given. For reservations call Drexel 2150. MICHIGAN^NEfTERS - WIN Captain Chapman of Marion, Ind., Shines in Defensive Role, Bv United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 10.— Michigan university’s basketball squad appeared a strong contender for Big Ten supremacy on Monday night when it trounced Ohio Wesleyan, 33 to 16. Accurate passing by Weiss and Daniels, sophomore forwards, and splendid defensive work by Captain Bob Chapman of Marion, Ind., at guard made the team look much stronger than in its opening contest last year.

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Big Four Meets Terrible Swedes Here Wednesday Olson's Terrible Swedes, ehampion traveling basketball club exhibiting the famous backhand passing, will oppose Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis, one of the best local independent teams and a topnotcher in railroad circles. Wednesday night at South Side Turner hall, at 8:30. During the nine years the Swedes team has been playing, they have played 627 games, winning 534 and losing ninety-three. Last season they won ninety-three of their 112 games. Bonnie Stewart, guard, playing his fourth year: Anthony Wapp. center, and Ray West, forward, formerly with the World Famous Indians, and C. M. Olson, playing his ninth year, are members of the team. Lefty Byers, formerly of th° Flint (Mich.i Buicks, and Earl Cartwright, are new members of the quintet. BADGER STAR ELIGIBLE Foster, Forward and Center, to Play Another Year for Wisconsin. Bii United Press MADISON. Wis., Dec. 10.—Harold Foster, veteran forward and center of the Wisconsin basketball team has been ruled eligible for this year’s campaign, according to university announcement. Foster’s eligibility ruling followed rumors that he had attended a junior college at Mason City, la., and would not be eligible to compete for Wisconsin in his senior year.

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MAXIE DEFEATS OKUN Rosenbleom Outslaps Y'ale in Twelve-Round Battle. Bv United Pr> ss NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Maxie Rosenbloom outslapped Yale Okun and advanced another dubious step towards the vacant light heavyweight title in a twelve-round bout at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. Other results were: Bill Darin*. United State* Navy, defeated Ed Steele, of England, in four rounds. Paul Blanch! Argentina, defeated Jerry Pnvelec. New York, in four rounds. In the first ten rounder Marty Gallagher. Washington. D. C\. defeated George Hoffman. New York. BEERS DOWNS BALTZER Purdue Mat Coach Wins in Straight Falls: Other Results. At Cadle tabernacle Monday night Leslie Beers. Purdue wrestling coach, won in straight falls over George Baltzer, in thirteen minutes and nine minutes. In another feature Joe Parelli, Louisville, downed Bobbie Roscoe, Cleveland, in straight falls, and in a one-fall match Merle Dolby, Ohio State uni-

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versity, upset Wilbur Thom. Indiana university coach, ir twentythree minutes, JOE COOPER WINS PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10—Jimmy Belmont, local welterweight., was outpointed in ten rounds here Monday by Farmer Joe Cooiier, Terre Haute, Ind.

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jjy MR. ED POE —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.

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