Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1930 — Page 13

MAY 27, 1930.

SENATORS, CARDS SET PACT

Nats Trim Yankees in First Tilt Red Birds Trip Pirates for Eighth Straight: Vance Hurls Shutout. Bu United Prmi NEW YORK, May 27.—Washingtons amazing Senators and St. Louis’ fast-stepping Cardinals continued to set the pace today for major league rivals as the 1930 penhen t race approached the close of the first quarter of the season. Beth teams extended their current winning streaks Monday. The Cards scored a 10 to 4 win over Pittsburgh for their eighth consecutive triumph and their seventeenth win in eighteen starts. The Senators made a successful debut against the Yankees in New York and turned in their sixth straight win, 1C to 7, for their tenth victory in eleven games. Goose Goslin and Joe Judge featured the Senator’s victory with two homers each off Vernon Gomez. In the fifth Goslin went to bat with two men on and hit his second fourbase blow in two innings, and Judge again followed suit. Effective relief pitching by Jim Lindsey gave the Cardinals their first win of the season over Pittsburgh. Lindsey relieved Willie Sherdel after the Pirates scored four runs and allowed only two hits in four innings. Dazzy Vance turned in a 7 to 0, two-hit shutout against the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Robins held their runner-up position half a game behind the Cardinals. The Philadelphia Athletic* celebrated the railing of their 1929 world championship pennant hr defeating the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 5. Cleveland took a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3 and 5 to 2, taking third place in the American League race from the New York Yankees. Wesley Ferrell held the Sox to six hits in the opening game. A five-ron ran? in the sixth, featured by Harry Heilmann's homer with two on. gave the Cincinnati Red* a 6 to 2 victory over the Chicago Cub*. Jakie May gave the Chicagoans only six hits. Whitlow Wyatt. Detroit rookie, pitched the Tigers to a 7 to 3 triumph over the St. Louis Browns. Wvatt allowed the Browr.s six hits, three of them in the first inning for two runs. TRIANGLES RAP ELWOOD Local Nine Registers 11 to I Win Behind Baldus’ Hurling. Bu Timm Sit trial ELWOOD, Ind., May 27.—Indianapolis Triangles drubbed the local All-Stars here Sunday by the decisive score of 11 to 1. Johnny Baldus. on the mound for the Triangles, allowed but five scattered hits and struck out six batsmen, while Pursley, former Sharpsville star, pitching for the All-Stars, was hit freely. Box score: Triangles 301 010 321—11 13 2 E'wopd 0000 010 000— 1 5 4 Baldus and Bova; Pursley and Critchley.

♦ Shooting Par ♦

THE Highland women’s team carried away low qualifying honors in eighteen hole play at Avalon Monday with total gross of 376 for the four players. Avalon finished second. Mrs. M. J. Abbott had low score of the Avalon team, an 88, while her daughter, Elizabeth Abbott, and Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill each had 89’s. Incidentally this was the first 89 Mrs. Lukenbill ever scored and was the result of consistent golf this spring. Mrs. Ft. C. Van Horn scored 112. The Avalon team total was 378. * a m Indianapolis Country Clnb rame in third with 385, but Mist Ruth White, captain, showed the way to the entire field and waa low medalist of the day with B*. Mrs. J. C. Patton scored 93 and Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird 100.. Mrs. Alex Metrger, the fourth F. C. C. player, registered 105. m m m Meridian Hills finished fourth with Mrs. Ben Stevenson showing the best golf of the team with a 95. Mrs. Arthur Krick and Mrs. Raich Flood each had 102 and Mrs. Willis Adams 107, for a team total of 40S. m m m THE municipal links team captained by Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., finished fifth with 407 scored by Mrs. Kelley's 99, Mrs. Scott Legge’s 100, Mrs. George Stewart's 103 and Mrs. H. J. Buchanan’s 105. mam Broadmoor finished last with 434. Mrs. Bernie Lehman had the best card. 102, while Mrs. Marjorie Kahn and Mrs. Sam Goldstein each had 107. Mrs. M. Lyons scored 118. Mrs. Kahn encountered bad luck and had a thirteen on one hole. man After the play the teams enjoyed lunch • t the Avalon Club and made the drawing for the first round matches to be played at Highland June 9. As the league is composed of six trams and eight positions are required for an even draw, two bves were entered. Highland and Meridian Hills each drew oyes in the first round and will not see action. The schedule for June 9 will be: Avalon vs. municipal team. Indianapolis Country Club vs. Broadmoor. * * * A. COBURN will meet E. H. Mettinett for the spring handicap championship at Indianapolis Country Club Saturday. To reach the final match Coburn defeated W D. Kinna'rd and Mettinet defeated Tom Stevenson in semi-final matches In the second flight Perry O'Neal and E. E. Gates Jr. will clash, having survived semi-final marches in which they defeated R. W. Sbowalter and E. B. Barnes, respectively. mm* AUTHOUGH the Riverside team lost to Coffin at Coffin Sunday, 93t0 53Va, Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro. gained a bit of self satisfaction and revenge by defeating his brother Ralph, the Coffin pro. by two strokes. Russell scored a 70 to Ralph's 72. Mike Po’lack of Coffin scored a 73 while Ed Ulrrih. playing with Riverside, scored a 74. * * m * While Mike Pol leek was hanging up the lowest amateur score in the Cofftn-Rover-stde match with a 73, he also entered the golf hall of fame with a “hole in one. * Mike was Dlaving with Maurice Stone. Bill Heinlein end Carl Smith when his •hot from the tee on the 130-yard sixth ** ,h 0 cup wiUwut

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Moving a __r—. The UTAH COPPER Cos. is MOVING A MOUNTAIM * 25 M'IES - V’o™ Bingham to G&rtield. -- at the rate of 60,000 tons a pa/, * Y.IOVS OQ Ov © riJ * .ftcuaes. OFtsMut. Qu*ed by E.F. FENTON - ti-Alen, Ten as\ it| iinTiain :, T* IMI. Stag rutm SjiUiivte, Inc, Greet Britain fight* rwrved.

U. S. Women Golf Stars Lead French Team; Collett Beaten American Squad in Front Three Matches to Two at End of Morning Play.

Bu United Press PARIS, May 27.—The United States led by three matches to two at the end of the morning play of women's golf teams representing the United States and France on the course of the Saint Germain Country Club today. The most surprising defeat was that sustained by the doubles combination led by Glenna Collett, United States champion. With Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., Miss

!Y DICK MILLER

South Grove team burned up Pleasant Run Sunday and turned in a 77H to Slti victory over the east side club team. Dave Mitchell. South Grove aee, gave the gallery a thrill when he drove the green with an iron on the 342-yard tenth hole. His gross score for the eighteen-hole round was 68, a a a We present anew pair of Smith brothers. Not the ones who sell cough drops. This pair specializes in taking the measure of pros and amateurs in golf tournaments. Monday Joe and Jack Smith, who regularly play at Riverside as amateurs entered as a team at the Blue River Country Club course. She'byville. where the weekly “pro-am’’ was on. They walked off with first money as they finished the regular eighteen-hole round with a best ball score of 73. With the two-stroke handicap allowance given amateurs of their standing, they gained a score of 71. a tt a Tied with the Smitns for first place was Neal Mclntyre and Heinie Ricnardt of Highland and Bill Tinder and J Best of Anderson. In the play-off Joe and Jack snagged first place with a birdie 3 on the second hole. Bill Tinder and Best took second place. * a a Freddy McDermott and Doe Barnard. Shelby ville: Ralph Stonrhoure and Bill Wilkinson of Coffin. Bod Tinder of Anderson and Count Rosasco: Wally Nelson and Joe Waite of Bloomington, and H. Bledsoe and Jones of Milam, ail were tied for fourth place with best ball 735. The field gradually dwindled on the first few holes of the playoff, but McDermott and Barnard bad to go seven holes to ring up a birdie to beat Stonehouse and Wilkinnon. A field of thirty-six took part. Next week the pro-amateur will be held at Meridian Hills. ILLINI NAME CAPTAINS Tryban Is Diamond Pilot; Cave Heads Thinlies. By United Prrss CHAMPAIGN. 111., May 27.—Edward Tryban of Duquoin, 111., was named captain of the Illinois university baseball team at a meeting of players and coaches Monday night. James Cave. La Grange, 111., was elected captain of the 1931 track team. MISSTEP RACE VICTOR Bu United Pr'ss CHICAGO. May 27.—Misstep lived up to his ranking as favorite when he won the Washington Park handicap Monday in the opening of the Chicago racing season. Brown Wisdom was a foot behind with My Dandy trailing by a length. The handicap carried a value of $8,280.

Major Leaders By United Press

LEADING HITTERS G. AB. R. H. Pet. Herman. Robins 34 136 37 57 .419 Rice. Senators 35 145 36 60 .ttt P. Waner. Pirates S3 1!1 S4 49 .485 Hogan. Giants 3a 86 It 54 MS O'Donl, Phillies 39 118 35 46 MS HOME RUN SLUGGERS Bath. Braves „..ti lifeitttt•w.UjFwuCft Atkleties •.!#

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Collett lost to Mile. Simone Thion De La Chaume and Mme. A. M. Vagliano, one and two. Mme P. P. Munier and Mile. Diane Esmond defeated Miss Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., and Miss Hazel Martelle of Hartford, Conn., 4 and 3. Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Miss Virginia Holzderber of Baltimore, defeated Mme. R. Thion de La Chaume and Mme Florend, 6 and 4. Miss Helen Hicks of Hewlett, L. 1., and Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago, defeated Mme. Waddell and Mme. Durand, 5 and 4. Miss Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Rosalie Knapp of New York, defeated Mme. H. Monie and Mme. Marcelle Lavigne, 6 and 4.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Louisville 22 11 .667 Columbus lit 12 .613 St. Paul ..17 IS .567 INDIANAPOLIS 16 15 .516 Toledo 16 15 .516 Kansas City 13 18 .19 Milwaukee 13 21 .382 Minneapolis 11 22 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Washgtn 26 10 .722:Chicago. 14 19 .424 Phila 22 14 .611 Detroit.. 15 22 .405 Clevel... 20 . r - St. Louis 14 21 .400 New Yk. 18 16 .529! Boston.. 12 23 .343 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. St. Louis 23 13 .639 New Yk.. 16 18 .471 Brklyn.. 22 13 .629 Boston.. 14 18 .438 Pittsbgh. 18 16 .529 Clncin... 14 21 .400 Chicago. 19 19 .500 Phila.... 11 19 .367 Today’s Games AMERICAN .ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland (two games). Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston, postponed; rain. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 000 001 010—2 7 0 Toledo 200 200 OOx—4 6 0 Welnert Tlncup and Thompson. Barnes: Connall.v and Henline. Milwaukee 010 000 010—2 6 1 St. Paul 100 000 000—1 6 1 Robertson and Young; Harriss and Fenner, Kansas City 200 300 000—5 11 1 Minneapolis 202 101 OOx—6 9 0 Warmouth. Fette and Angley; Benton. McCullough and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 030 000 031—7 8 0 St. Louis 200 000 100—3 6 5 ■Wyatt and Hargrave: Blaeholder Crowder and Manion. Ferrell. (First Game) Chicago 000 000 300—3 5 2 Cleveland 000 070 OOx—7 10 3 Faber. Walsh. Welland and Berg; Ferrell and Myatt. , (Second Game) Chicago 001 000 010—2 9 0 Cleveland .. 001 003 lOx—s 12 1 Caraway. Weiland and Autry; Brown and L. Sewell. Boston ... 000 000 140—5 8 € Philadelphia 020 122 Olx—B 14 3 Russell. Smith. Lisenbee and Berry; Grove and Cochrane. Perkins. Washington 000 270 100—10 16 3 New York 301 001 200— 7 10 0 Brown. Braxton and Spencer; Gomez. Johnson and Bengough. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 200 401 220—10 14 1 Pittsburgh 000 310 000— 4 10 2 Sherdel, Lindsey and Wilson; Petty. Er;ckson. Jones and Hemsley. New York 000 000 000—0 2. 0 Brooklyn 101 000 50x—7 0 0 Fitzsimmons. Parmalee Lucas and O Farrell; Vance and Deberry. Cincinnati 000 005 010—6 8 t Chicago 000 200 000—2 6 1 May and Sukesforth: Blake, Nelson. Osborn and Hartnett. Philadelphia at* Boston, rain.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

15 v Registered D. 8. Uj Patent Office. RIPLEY

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

The U. B. Pals will practice at Brookside Wednesday at 5 p. m. The Pals defeated Castleton. 15 to 9. and will battle Oaklandon Saturday of this week at Riverside diamond No. 8. Players are urged to attend practice and followers of team are requested to attend games in larger number. Smith-Hassler-Sturm League standing follows: W. L. Pet. Hilside 4 0 1.000 Bethany 3 1 .700 Pals 3 1 .750 Calvary 1 2 .333 Castleton 0 3 .000 Oaklandon 0 4 .000 Peerless American Cleaners will practice Wednesday evening at Riverside No. 6. There will be a meeting at the plant at 7:30. Game next Saturday is at Garfield No. 1. St. Philip Bovs’ Club trounced Western Union Sunday in an Em-Roe League contest. 23 to 8. Wellman, Tyner and Simons divided the pitching for Saints and let the Telegram boys down with five hits, but issued many passes. Three doub.e plays featured the Saints’ infield play. O’Connor. Andrews. Freidenberger and Schaubhut led the Saints at bat. Lauter B. C. defeated Wyandottes at Riverside Sunday. 9 to 3. Campbell was the winning pitcher, and struck out sixteen men. Campbell also shared batting honors with Wise as the victors collected twenty-three hits. Boys’ Club is undefeated in three starts. For games, write Harry Wincel, 1208 West Market street. Indianapolis Black Sox defeated Brown Wildcats Sunday. 8 to 4. Sox have Friday and Sunday open. State teams write H. Wood, 574 Hosbrook street. Indianapolis Orioles defeated Mohawk Red Sox at Mohawk Sunday, 13 to 10. Hitting of Dutch and Stewart and relief hurling by Thompson featured. Orioles want a game for Friday and other dates. Fast state write Ossie Kelso, 1918 Union street. Indianapolis Twilights won a fast game from Mars Hill Sunday, 5 to 3. Wernsing started on the mounds for Twilights and Priller finished. Priller’s hurling featured the game. He fanned three men in the ninth with the bases loaded. For games write H.- Hall. 1791 South Meridian street. State teams, notice. Marion A. B. C., Negro nine, won a double bill from Logansport Independents at Marion Sunday. 11 to 2 and 5 to 0. Irvington Trojans ran wild in their first game to defeat Indianapolis Medical Glass nine. 23 to 6. Rubush hurled for the Troians. Hunt led at bat with four hits. For games call Bob Gladden, Ir. 3708. Garfield Radios lost to Orientals Sunday. 7 to 6. Fielding and hitting of Zipp, Henden and Caplinger featured. West Havens defeated Royalton Sunday, 18 to 4. Pitzer and Owens on the mound for West Haven, struck out seventeen men. State teams write E. Lee, 964 North Belle Vieu, for games. Dady A. C. are without a game for Sunday. Write Basil Flint, 1073 Oliver avenue, or call Be. 1530. A. C. lost a free hitting contest to Keystones Sunday, 13 to 11. Zionsville defeated Fayette 12 to 4. at Zionsvtlle Sunday. Hitting by the Zionsville nine featured, the victors getting eighteen bingles off Staton. O'Hara Sans defeated Mooresville Sunday. 12 to 4. Sans will practice Tuesday at Brookside No. 1. Cloverdale Greys defeated Beech Grove Reds at Cloverdale Sunday. 7 to 5. It was the Reds’ first loss of the season. Bloomington Greys play at Cloverdale next Sunday. Wilder, Byland and Sanders toiled for the Reds Sunday and Williamson for the winners. Carmel Reserves defeated Atlanta Sunday. 6 to 1, at Carmel. Reserves have June 8 and 22 open. Also July and August dates at home and away. City ana state teams write Floyd Horton, Carmel, or call 0207. Ed Decker, 1322 East Raymond street, has six complete uniforms and a comSlete catching outfit, for sale. Phone lew Augusta 212. E. C. Atkins baseball team won their fourth straight Sunday, defeating B. & 0., 9 to 6. Tod Wilbur and Art Trefy led at bat and Les Cruse in the field. MAX" RESUMES WORK Bu United Prets ENDICOTT, N. Y., May 27.—Max Schmeling resumed training today for his heavyweight championship bout with Jack Sharkey at Yankee Stadium June 13, after a one-day layoff. Schmeling planned to box two rounds against each of his mates today.

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