Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1929 — Page 13

DEC. 5, 1929

Diegel, Hagen and Sarazen Favorites as Golfers Start Quarter-Finals

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

Norman a. perry. Tribe owner and also owner of the Quincy Thrce-I League franchise, has decided to retain the “farm" in the Class B loop despite the iact the club lost money as a pennant winner the past season. Quincy also was operated at a loss in 1928. Harold Irelan, Quincy business manager, has been released. Anew field pilot is being sought to succeed Walter Holke, who has taken over Hazelton in the N Y. P. League. a u a Jack Hendricks lost out in his bid for the presidency of the International League when Charles 11. Knapp, a compromise candidate, was elected. Knapp had not been a candidate, but agreed to serve for one year. He is a Baltimore attorney. The election of Knapp broke a deadlock of long standing. tt tt it CINCINNATI HAS PROMISED TO CONTINUE TO GIVE FINANCIAL AID TO THE PEORIA THREE-I LEAGUE TEAM IF PEORIA BASEBALL BOOSTER" MAKE AN EFFORT TO INCREASE ATTENDANCE. PEORIA HAS BEEN A LOSING PROPOSITION FOR. THE REDS. tt tt a (GEORGE STANTON, first baseJ man; Paul Hopkins, pitcher, and Tom Jenkins, outfielder, have boon transferred to Milwaukee by the St. Louis Browns. St. Paul has purchased pitcher John Murphy from Albany of the Eastern League. Ivy Griffin, first baseman, has been sold to Atlanta by Milwaukee. In another deal, St. Louis obtained pitcher George Miner from Jersey City. an u Tony Cuccincllo, hard hitting infielder of the Columbus A. A. team, has been taken up by Cincinnati and will be given a chance to stick with Dan Howley’s crew. A bad ankle has bothered Tony at times, but he certainly can hit the ball. a a tt DURING the Toporcer hearing in Chattanooga it was brought out that Larry Goetz, one of the umpires George fussed with In the "little world’s series,” had been accused of throwing a pop bottle into the stands during a game at St. Paul the past season the fans were razzing him. The bottle is said to have struck a spectator and report has it the St. Paul club faces a suit. a a a Although Toporcer’s year’s suspension was lifted, the commotion he created at •Rochester will eost him S7OO. The SSOO fine imposed on him by the national board is in addition to the International League fine of $llOO. TOPORCER'S previous honorable record in baseball saved him a year's “time” on the bench for he really went off his nut during the Class AA series after being called out on strikes twice in a pinch, once by Umpire Finneran of the International League and the second time by Goetz of the American Association. a a tt Rochester lost the series to KanSis City after it had gone to the, last game and Rochester police spent l some busy hours dispersing fans, protecting the umpires and stopping fist fights between players. Foreign Track Stars Invited fill I Hilt'll I’rUKK NEW YORK, Dec. s.—Foreign track stars who invade America this winter for indoor track and field meets will not be allowed to “shop around” for offers to compete in meets. Secretary Dan Ferris of the Amateur Athletic Union announced today.

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Eight Links Aces Strive for Laurels Mehlhorn Drops 40-Hole s' Match to Espinosa in Pro Meet. ' Hu l iiitril Hr inn HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB. LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.—The great names of golf—Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen—stood out today as the National Professional Golfers’ Association tournament entered the quarterfinals. Eight of the thirty-two original qualifiers remained and before nightfall four of them will be out of the running. They teed off in the following order: AI Watrous, Detroit, vs. Al Espinosa. Chicago. L’raijr Wood, Bell villi vs. Jobnnv Farrell, New York. Tony Manero. New York, vs. Walter Hagen. New York. Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente Mes., vs. Gene Sarazen. New York. Espinosa had the most difficulty winning Wednesday. On past the thirty-sixth hole and to the fortieth, he played even with Bill Mehlhorn and Bill was one over par for the hole with a 6. Leo Diegel, the defending champion, swamped Herman Barren, Philadelphia, 10 and 9. Johny Farrell, who won the national open championship in 1928, put Henry Ciuci, Bridgeport, out of the running, 2 and 1. Gene Sarazen accounted for Fred Morrison, Los Angeles’ lone hope, 3 and 2. Hagen came through at the expense of Charlie Guest, Detroit, 5 and 4. Manero beat Eddie Schultz, Columbus, 6 and 5. Craig Wood eliminated Neil Christian, Portland, 3 and 2. Watrous defeated Larry Nabholtz of Houston, Tex., 7 and 6. Hagen and Diegel are favorites in T ie lower bracket quarter-finals today, and if they triumph, they will clash in the semi-finals Friday in the feature match of the tourney.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

With the addition of several new players. Heffelman Candy- Cornpanv team is seeking games with city or state' teams. Call Drexel 5185-R and ask for John, or write Kenneth Slifer, 711 South Meridian street. Saint Philips A. C. is ready for the game tonight with Indianapolis Meteors at Saints' hall at 8:30. A close game is expected. Irvington Troians have access to the old Butler gym and would like to hear from Dinner Bells for a game Saturday. Call Jack Hubush, Irvington 0259. Xie Blues have won ten straight games, includ ng Bridgeport and Hoosier Aces, and are leading the Fraternal League. Rubush, Elrod, Smith, Rhodehamel, Williams Mercer and Marshall are on the squad. „ Anderson Boosters defeated Frankfort Nickle Plate. 36 to 32. Every player scored. Featuring the game was the allround play of the Boosters, with Wilson and Unroe leading the losers. Included in the strong Booster lineup are Bennv De Vol and Carl Adams, former Wabash college stars, -and a group of ex-higli school leaders, Paul Gravbill. six-foot four center; C. Doyle and J* Doyle of North Vernon, Skinner of Columbus and Bowen of Pendleton. Boosters desire road games. Write Charles Dovle. 2124 West Thirty-eight street. Anderson. E. C. Atkins & Cos. team is tied with Bridgeport for the Co-qperativc League lead and has won all eleven games plaved. Mercer. Smith. Ward. Elrod. Rubilsh, Ward. Commons. Williams and Carter make up the squad. Atkins play Roberts Milk at 8:30 tonight in Pennsv gym and Real Silk at 9 Friday in Brookside U. B. gvm.

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Tech f Clinton to Get Grid Awards Tech and Clinton will receive trophies for finishing in a firstplace tie in the Indiana high school Big Ten football conference, at the annual meeting of the group Saturday at the fndianapolis Athletic Club. Election of officers, selection of an all-Conference team, and transaction of other business will hold the spotlight during the meeting, which will be attended by representatives from Tech, Clinton, Linton, Muncie, Marion. Elwood, Kokomo, Central of Evansville, Bicknell and Logansport. Frank Allen of Muncie, is president of the group; C. C. Robinson of Evansville, vice-president and Fred Gorman of Tech, secretary and treasurer.

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it.u I imi n Snecial HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. s.—ln one of the best guarding games seen here in years, the Strauss Says of Indianapolis lost to the" local American Legion five, 26 to 22, Wednesday. The invaders went into the lead with less than three minutes to play, but Homer Stonebraker. known in this section as the grand old man of basketball, got loose and clinched the victory. Score: HUNTINGTON STRAUSS G. T. P. G. T. P. Miller, f .... 0 0 0 Chandler, f.. 3 2 8 Mendenhall.f 1 1 3Drimsley, 1.. 1 X 3 Stonbraker. c 3 0 16 Holz, c 2 3 7 White. g 2 0 4 Floyd, g 2 0 4 Bills, g 1 1 3 Evans, g .... 0 0 0 Thomas, g .. 0 0 0 1 Totals .... 8 6 22 Totals .. .12 2 26 BASKETBALL ON ROLLERS Bit Timm Soccial CICERO, 111, Dec. s.—The Cicero Bears, playing basketball on roller skates, defeated the Anderson armory team, 38 to 23, and it evened the count between the teams, Anderson having won last week, 20 to 6. G. France was the outstanding player for tile winners while Calie showed up the best for Anderson.

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Joe Buys Release With Oysters hu Cniti and Hi t nn CHATTANOOGA, Dee. 5. Fred MeJunkin, president of the Dallas Texas League club, made the pr ! ze-v.>u” deal of the big minor league meeting here. He gave P.ic-.u Joe Martina his unconditional release in exchange for two barrels of oysters. Martina, who was with Washington several years back, is in the oyster business in the off season at New Orleans.

FEATURE AT TURNERS St. Pats and Riverside Olympics to Battle Tonight. An interesting basket game is expected tonight, at Forth ' r i" , nr hall when St. Patricks H. N. S. squad meets the Riverside Olymu.c.; ac 8:30. Both teams boast of strong lineups. St. Patricks Shamrocks will play the Indianapolis Flashes in a prelim game at 7:30. The Saints want games with city and state teams and clubs desiring dates are requested to get in touch with Frank Roth. 1230 Cottage avenue, or phone Drexel 0116. Rushville Coca-Colas, Plainfield Independents, Greenfield Merchants and Anderson Phi Delts take notice.

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Army-N. D. Tilt Replaces Service Game as Classic Bn Vnited Hre*s SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Dec. s—The Notre Dame-Army annual eastern gridiron contest will become the fcotball classic of the year, replacing the Army-Navy game in that category, Biff 'Jones, retiring Army coach, said here Wednesday night. Jones does not believe the Army and Navy will resume gridiron relations, and doubts if it would be to the advantage of the Army to do so, now that the annuaftilt with Notre Dame has become a sell-out. Jones and several other prominent coaches and officials spoke at the testimonial banquet here on Wednesday night in honor of the undefeated, untied Notre Dame football team. 'Governor Harry G. Leslie, Jimmy Phelan of Purdue, Pat Page of Indiana, Bill Ingram of Navy, Walter. Steffen of Carnegie Tech, Edward J. Kelley of Chicago, Judge John Eggeman of Ft. Wayne, national Notre Dame alumni president, and Father Charles O’Donnell, president of the university, were other speakers.

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Did You-Know IN the Georgia - Alabama grid game. Catfish Smith, Georgia end. smacked Tony Holm. Crimson Tide's nifty full back, so hard Tony played the rest of the game in a daze. . . . Tony even forgot about his interference at times. . . . Beans Reardon. National League umpire, was married in Los Angeles the other day to Marie Lillian Schofield. . . . Notre Dame never has lost a football game in Chicago. . . , Eleven players were killed during the football season. . . . 1925 was the record year, when twenty died following injuries.

Colgate Gives 1930 Grid Card It n I ii it id Prenn HAMILTON. N. Y„ Dec. s.—lntersectional games with Michigan State 'and Mississippi college feature the 1930 Colgate football schedule announced Wednesday by Graduate Manager William A. Reid. All of the opponents except Mississippi

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have been met in previous | although Penn state anffi Lafayette j did not appear on the 19/19 schedule, j The schedule; Sept. 27. Ft. Lawrence at Hamilton; Oct. j 4. to be filled: Oct. 11, Lafayette at Hamilton; Oct. 18. Michiftan State at Lansing; 1 Oct. 25. Penn States at State College: j Nov. 1. Mississippi at Hamilton; Nov. 8. Columbia at New York; Nov. 15. Syracuse at Syracuse; Nov. 27 Brown at Providence. * Seven Bouts on Legion Ring Bill Next Tuesday night’s fistic card at the Armory will consist of five | four-round prelims and a six-round semi-windup in support of the feature between Eddie Anderson and Jimmie Reed, and Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, today announced four of the shorter bouts as follows: Rex Whitehead. Anderson, vs. C'y Wiggins, Shelbyville; junior welterweights. Jimmie Burgess, Indianapolis, vs. Soldier Goolsby. Ft. Harrison; middleweights. Jimmie Nasser. Terre Haute, ts. Fay Boardman, Tampa. Fla.; welterweights. Jimmie F’ox, Indianapolis, vs. Harry Brentlenger. Terre Haute: flyweights. Several of the pugs hired for Tuesday’s four-rounders already have shown here this season and have been returned winners.

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PAGE 13

NEBRASKA CAGERS SIGNED Up I niteii Prenn MORGANTOWN. W. Va., Dec. 5 —University of Nebraska has been signed as the opening foe of the 1930 basketball season at West Virginia university. The Huskers will Invade Morgantown. Jan. 2.

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