Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, May 30.—Obviously the loss of Hal Carlson by death adds nothing to the chances of the Cubs in the current scramble for the National League championship. While he did not rank with the great pitchers of his day he was nevertheless a dependable gent to have around and more than one fence buster has swung in vain a* that fast darting curve he had a habit of using in the pinches. m m m Ten heavy ftnritn to repeat their sneren of !at reason, it now begins to appear as if the Cobs will hare a tough time fighting back the apportion. The fates hare Sealth none too rraelonslr with them this rear. At various times Hornsby. Bell. Bosh and Stephenson bare been oot of the lineup—and now Carlson, one of the team's winning pitchers, is pone forever. nan GENTLEMEN WHO MAKE BOOK ON BUCH VITAL THINGS RATED THE CUBS AN EVEN MONEY BET BEFORE THE BEASON STARTED. THERE ARE VERY FEW EVEN MONEY BETS IN BASEBALL WHERE THE SCHEDULE RUNS FROM APRIL TO OCTOBER AND A PLAGUE OF MISFORTUNE CAN WITHER FIVE OF YOUR STARS BEFORE EVEN THE QUARTER POLE HAS BEEN REACHED. a a a T SEE by the papers that Milwau--1 kee is to witness its first championship fight. Mr. Benny Bass is ruing out there to defend his junior lightweight crown on June 9 or 10 His opponent will be none other than Mr. Eddie Anderson who seems to have taken on anew flush of activity. a a a It Is Interesting to read thst this Is to be a return betwen the two T ounr sarayes. In their first meeting which, singularly, also was held in Milwaukee. Mr. Bass knocked Mr. Anderson down seven times and in turn was knocked down three times himself, making a total of ten, or three above par for the course. a a a NATURALLY THE CUSTOMERS WEPF MOVED TO SUCH FLIGHTS OF HYSTERIA BY THIS SPECTACULAR PERFORMANCE THAT NO SOONER HAD THE LITTLE BULLDOGS DRAGGED THEIR ACHTNO BODIES TO THE'TRAIN THAN A CITY-WIDE CLAMOR WAS SOUNDED FOR THr T R RETURN. a a a Magnanimously the rival managers consented, nvi as a concequence tho two panther are coming beck for v > , money and Milwaukee is to its first championship ring batt’e. a a a THIS one to be Just swe’l and I do hone liti able to se~ it. It isn’t often that you find two young gents so sunerblv gifted in the subtleties of nlay acting as t v “' junior lightw'e'ght. champion ?.r J his current rhnlteuerer. What T mean, boy. is that they ran rmfc on, and I ha c ten to add, with r flash of originality, like nobody’s business. a a a Certainty verv few of our ring Ihespianf ever pave a more finished simulation of grogginess aid fehtirp foe than d*d Mr. Bass In the fi-s‘. round of h ! s title-winni—-effort arainst Mr. Tod Morgan in the Garden some months baek. It is true that Mr. Morgan ultimately carried off tho evening's honors in point of artistry, his eol'apse In mid rinr at the preiemoment being terhnically flawless, but even so It wss r-ot necessary to mak" apoloptes for Mr. Bess.. He did all ripht. a a a Os course If the bovs’ become temperamental out in Milwaukee and try to outset each other, there can ie but one ending. Mr. Anderson is absolutely In a class by hims-ls when it comes to interpreting the more tragic phases of the business. He puts on a knockdown for you that Is a knockdown and a mighty fine thing about Mr. Anderson Is that he’ll give you as many as you want. a a a ir FORGET how many Anderson X gave the customers out west or.e night in a fmht I saw him make against Pets Sarmiento. I believe Mr. Frank Churchill had Pete at the time. I'm sure h p had Merge n when Mr. Bass won the chaimponship. And it seems to me the I heard of Mr. Churchill was that he was do’ng some sort of business for Camera in California. a a a It annears that Mr. Churchill Is a jealous lover of the drama and I am told there Is nothing th’t warms the rookies of his old heart more than a good smashing one-ni-ht pe*form-nee between a counle of artists vho no* only can take It, but know when to and when not to. ana IT WILL BE A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT TO ME IF I GO OUT TO MILWAUKEE TO SEE MR. BASS AND MR. ANDERSON CO THROUGH THEIR FASCINATING ROUTINE AND MR. CHURCHILL IS NOT AIONG TO FEED HIS ATTHETTC SENSES.

City Amateur Baseball League Schedules

Schedules for city amateur baseball leagues, announced today, are as follows: CO-OPERATIVE TEAGUE Klneen* vs. Vsn Camn. Riverside Nm in Pfl SI!V • *. G. and J.. Riverside No. 3. Robe't Mile v*. Irdiana High Commirsion, Brock'ide No. 3. INTIUSTRIAL TEAGUE Indian* Electric Corporation vs. Be Molar. Brookside No. t. Crescent Paper vs. Bridgeport. Garfie,d N J. *>. Mallory Company vs. NoblittSparks. Garfield No. 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NO. 1 Blaine Av*nue Baptists vs. Zion Evan*fCCaM.Sßßdvs.Nßiver Avenue Baptists. Jamison No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NO. t Memorial Baptist vs. Central Christian. Riverside No. 6. Edwin Rav vs. Broadway M. E.. Riverside No. TEAGUE Southport Baptist vs. Hayes Bodv. Ft. R Et.* Harrison vs. Pennsv R. R-. Pennsy CITY LEAGUE Link Belt Dodge vs. Drop Forge, Rhodius N B O. rs. Link Belt Ewart. Riverside < r "c Atkin® vs. Printers. Riverside No. 4. E - CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Power and Light vs. Long Acres. R Maiestl? Radios vs. Phllco Radios. Riverside No. 3. EM ROE JUNIOR LEAGUE (SUNDAY) Garfield Radios vs. Riverside Cubs. Garfle vs. Western Union. R St’*PhUUps vs. Rhodius Cubs. Rhodius NO. 2. BLUES DROP MURRAY Rv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 30. George Murray, veteran pitcher, has been sold to Dallas by the Blues. Outfielder Charles Dorman, here on trial, was returned to Cleveland and the American leaguers transferred him to Indianapolis. TROUSERS Foe sub and young men. Neweat 5 sl-65 rp THE PANTS STORE CO. m West Ohio Street

JONES, VOIGT CLASH IN BRITISH GOLF SEMI-FINALS

U. S. Stars Trip Britons in Quarter-Final Tilts; Third American Loses Bobby and George Score Easy Triumphs While Douglas Grant Loses to Roger Wethered; Yankees Assured of Place in Finals Saturday. By United Pres* ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 30— Bobby Jones of Atlanta, American open champion, was within one stride of the one major golfing title he has not won following a one up triumph over George Voigt of Detroit in the semi-final round of the British amateur here this afternoon. Jones will piny Roger Wethered, veteran. British internationalist, in the thirty-six-hole final Saturday. Wethered defeated W. L. Hartley,

2 and 1, in the other bracket today. In his match with Voigt. Jones started slowly, and after holding a one up lead twice on the outward nine, was all even at the turn. Jones lost the eleventh and thirteenth to go two down, but came back to take the fifteenth and sixteenth to square the match, and then went on to win. Both Americans shot par golf. In the quarter finals this mornHendricks Is Chicago Scout Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis, former local A. A. pilot and manager of the Cincy Reds several years, has accepted a berth as scout for the Chicago Cubs. He will confei with President William Veeck, Saturday, and receive assignments of territory to be covered. Jack will leave the city tonight after taking in the 500-mile race. He had a talk with Manager Joe McCarthy and Veeck early in the week. PURDUE NETTERS OUT Fay and White Lose in Big Ten Singles and Doubles. Bn United Press CHICAGO, May 30.—Captain Rexinger of Chicago opposes Curtis of Northwestern and Yutzy of Minnesota meets Turner of Illinois in Big Ten tennis singles semi-finals today. They advanced through the two opening rounds Thursday. Fay and White of Purdue were beaten in the first round in both singles and doubles.

Tennis Stars of Six Nations Left in French Men’s Play Bill TiWen Lone Yankee Survivor; Wilis-Moody, Jacobs and Ryan in Women’s Singles.

By United Press AUTEUTL, France, May 30. Davis cup stars from six nations were paired today in the quarterfinal round of the men’s singles in the French hard court championh ps. France and Australia led with two survivors each, while the United States, Ireland, England and Italy had one entrant each. William Tilden is paired with Uyttleton Rogers of Ireland in the quarter finals. Lower bracket pairings place E. F. Moon of Australia ’gainst Baron H. L. Morpurgo of ’t?.ly, with Henri Cochet of France

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ing, Jones eliminated E. W. Fridtiian. Great Britain, 4 and 3, while Voigt scored a 5 and 4 victory over W. Sutton. Jones’ opponent was a 20-year-old former boys’ champion, while the Detroiter’s foe was a veteran star and former native champion. Douglas Grant of New York, the third American in the meet, was defeated by W. L. Hartley, brother of Rex Hartley, on the nineteenth green. Grant, who has been one of the tournament surprises, gave Hartley a terrific battle. He missed a putt cf one yard, which would have g.ver him a half on the first extra hoi**. Roger Wethered, former British amateur titleholder, won his quarter final match with H. R. Howell, 4 and 3. BEDFORD STARS ENTERED B.y Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., May 30.—Four Bedford high school track stars were in Chicago today to compete in the national interscholastic track and field meet. Bolding in the mile, Taylor in the half mile, and Mitchel and Lewis on the mile relay team are the athletes. DALE LOSES IN SECOND B.'i Times Special PITSBURGH. May 30.—Jimmy Dale, Indianapolis featherweight, lost by technical knockout, second round, to Jackie Rodgers, lofcal Negro scrapper. YANKEE HURLER HURT B-u Times Special NEW YORK, May 30.—Lou McEvoy, young Yankee pitcher, was hit on the ankle by a hard drive during batting practice Thursday and may be out of the game for some time.

meet'ng Harry Hopman of Australia. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the United States have reached the quarter final round in the women s singles. Today’s matches pair Miss Jacobs against Mrs. A. G. Watson of England, Mme. Simone Mathieu of France with Senorita Lilly De Alvarez of Spain in the upper bracket. Miss Ryan meets Cissy Aussem of Germany in the lower half match, and Mrs. Moody is paired with Hel'na Rost of Germany.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Power Star

JKI \ - (<> „rttANAPh.

George Braughton ON Saturday the Indianapolis Power and Light team will meet the strong Long Acre nine of the Capital City League at Rhodius No. 1. The Power club defeated Long Acre squad in the first round. George Braughton, who has been with the Power team for the last five years, is having one of his best seasons in center field.

Tribe Drops Another

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking, 2b 3 0 1 0 4 1 Warstler, ss 4 0 0 n 5 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Barnhart If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Koenecke. rs 4 0 1 4 0 0 Freigau, 3b 4 1 0 1 0 Monahan, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Sprlnz. c 4 0 1 5 0 0 .Tonnard, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Crouse 0 il 0 0 0 0 Wolf, p o 11 _° J? Totals 30 0 6 24 13 1 Crouse batted for Jonnard In seventh. TOLEDO AB R H O A F Conlan. cf 5 0 0 2 1 0 Koehler. 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0 Rosenfeld. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lebourveau. rs 3 1 2 5 0 0 Wingard. lb 2 1 0 7 0 1 Mulleavy. ss 4 0 0 4 3 0 Henline, c 3 1 1 3 1 0 Swanson. 2b 4 p 1 2 3 0 McQuillan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rabb. p _0 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 9 1 Indians 000 000 000—0 Hens 012 100 00x—4 Runs batted in—Rabb, Swanson 12). Lebourveau. Two-base hits —Henline. Swanson Lebourveau. Stolen bases —Koehler, Rabb. Doublve plays—Mulleavy to Swanson to Wingard. Conlan to Wingard, Swanson to Mulleavv to Wingard. Left on bases —lndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 9. Base on balls —Off Jonnard. 6; off Rabb. 4. Struck out— By Jonnard 3: by Rabb, 3: by Wolfe, 2. Hits—Off McQuillan. 3 in 1 1-3 innings: off Jonnard, 7 in 6 innings. Winning pitcher —Rabb. Losing pitcher—Jonnard. Umpires Goetz, Osborne and Clayton. Time—2:oo.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

Sunday will find all clubs in the Catholic League pastiming on their “home” lots. Ho2y Trinity and Assumption will meet at Rhodeus park. St. Joseph and Lourdes will clash at Riverside. The loeer of this contest will occupy the cellar. Another interesting game will be the Sacred HeartSt. Catherine encounter at Garfield. They are old rivals. League standing: W. L. Pci. Sacred Heart 3 0 1.000 Holy Trinity 2 1 .667 Assumption 2 1 .667 St. Catherine 1 2 .333 Sc. Joseph 0 2 Lady of Lourdes 0 2 .000 PARK CLOSES SEASON Fark school closed its baseball season Thursday with a close victory over Noblesville, 8 to 7. The losers had the bases filled when the final out was made. Two runs scored in the last inning won for Park.

Tribe and Hens Play Twin Bill Rivals Will Shift Action Here Saturday; Indians Blanked Thursday. Bu Time* Special TOLEDO, May 30.—Indians and Hens were to wind up their short series here today with a doubleheader and on Saturday the teams will go to Indianapolis to resume action in another three-game set. Mike Cvengros was slated to hurl one cf the contests for the Ccrridenites today, but the Tribe pilot was in doubt about his other flinger for this afternoon. The Koosiers made their first appearance of the season here Thursday and got badly bumped, the Hens scoring a 4 to 0 shutout. Claude Jonnard was wild and his team failed to hit when safeties meant runs. He dropped out for a pinch hitter in the seventh and Walter Wolf finished in good form. Pitcher Injured McQuillan, Hen starting hurler, was injured in the second inning and compelled to retire from action. A hot smash off the bat of Howard Freigau struck the pitcher on the gloved hand and caused a bad bruise. Rabb went to the rescue and turned in a fine brand of hurling the remainder of the afternoon. Jonnard was solved for six hits in six innings and issued six passes. Wolf was a puzzle the two stanzas he operated. Toledo made its half dozen hits count by rapping the sphere in the pinches. Clarence Hoffman got two of the Tribe hits. Swanson of the Hens doubled with the bases filled in the third to score two mates. Fire and Hire The Indians dismissed one player Thursday and hired another. Carl Boone, pitcher, was released outright to Quincy and outfielder Dorman was purchased from Cleveland. Dorman has been playing with Kansasa City. He was there on trial. Dorman was with New Orleans last year, where he batted .301. He hits right-handed. Johnny Corirden’s men failed him at bat the past two days, scoring only one run in eighteen innings. They lost at Columbus, Wednesday 13 to 1, and then drew a blank here Thursday. MANUAL DOWNS TECH Free lick Shines on Mound for South Side Nine. Through the superb pitching of Frceiick, Manual trounced Tech at the east side field, Thursday, with a 6-to-2 score. Schock was behind the plate for the visitors while Schmidt, Luts and Newman formed the battery for the Arsenalites, Schmidt taking the mound from Lutz in the fifth inning.

Tribe Batting Figures

_ .. G. AB. H. Aver. Connolly 1? 28 XI .393 Crouse 23 69 26 .377 Hoffman 35 145 54 .372 Barnhart 35 133 47 .353 Spring 19 63 *1 .333 Freigau 35 147 46 .313 Warstler 35 153 46 .301 Slaking 35 143 42 .294 Monahan 26 93 23 .280 P. Wolfe 15 15 4 .267 Itoe-eek" 30 125 36 .210

♦ Shooting Par ♦ ——BY DICK MILLER

MERIDIAN HILLS women entertained several guests Wednesday as well as to hold their regular weekly golf day. The group of thirty-three were divided, making two eighteen-hole classes and one nine-hole group. In the first group Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Avalon won the guest prize with a 97 gross. Mrs. A. E. Krick won low gross honors for a Meridian Hills player with 98. a a a In the first division Miss Betty Green of Highland won low net. for guests and Ripple Plans Weekly Sport for Summer Milt Elrod has been appointed matchmaker for Broad Ripple park boxing and wrestling this summer. There will be four mat bouts Monday night and in the main go Silent Olsen will meet Fred Kupper. Topnotch wrestlers will be engaged throughout the season. Boxing will open Thursday, June 5 and the program will call for two four-rounders and two eight-round-ers with well-known glove tossers mixing. Boxing and wrestling will be broadcast by WKBF with Ralph Elvin at the "mike.” Elimination contests for grapplers and boxers are planned to include professionals from all over the state.

34 Rounds on at Riverside The new sports arena at Riverside will be the scene of the first outdoor boxing show of the summer next Thursday night, with thirty-four rounds scheduled. Sergeant Craig, military man mountain, will return from Camp Knox to meet Matt Burman in an eight-rounder and Scotty Scotten has been signed to meet an opponent to be selected. There will be three six-round supporting bouts. Reservations may be made by calling the Riverside office, Talbot 4522. Ringside seats will be sl, and general admission 75 cents. BERG STOPS DELMONT By United Press NEWARK, N. J., May 30.—Jack (Kid) Berg of England, recognized by the National Boxing Asociation as world junior-welterweight champion, successfully defended his title by knocking out A1 Delmont of Newark in the Fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at Dreamland park Thursday night.

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Mr*. C. B. Durham. Meridian Rills, won honors for resident players. Mrs. B. B. NeaL NobltsviUe; Mrs. S. E. Fenster marker, and Mr*. James SUrcnson of Rishlmnd divided the low gross and net prizes between them in the second 18hole croup of players. a a m IN THE NINE-HOLS DIVISION MRS CLAIRE MTURNAN AND MRS. F. C. TUCKER OF N OBLES VILLE, CARRIED OFF LOW OROS3 HONORS WHILE MRS DON JENKINS AND MRS. H. W. RHODEHAMEL WON LOW NET PRIZES. mam Coffin Club members win engage In warm-up play Saturday before entertainInc the Bea Park team of Terre Haute Sunday in a match. On Saturday the members will state a flat tournament. There will be prises for the first three places.

Local Golf Activities for Week-End. Indianapolis Country Club—Finals of sprint handicap, Saturday. Hirhland—Continnation both Saturday and Sunday of flfty-fonr-hole medal handicap play for Hatfield enp which betan today.. Avalon Thirty-slz-hole medal handicap tournament, Saturday and Sunday. Meridian Hills—Handicap sweepstakes Saturday and Sunday. Broadmoor—First round matches for Goodman cup. Saturday. Second round matches Sunday. Matches every week thereafter until winner is decided. Pleasant Run—Blind par tournament Saturday and Sunday. Coffin Club—Match with Rea park team of Terre Haute at Coffin.

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.MAY 30, 1930

A’s, Nats Open With Twin Bill Top Clubs Clash in 4-Game Series; Robins Tie With Cards. By Vailed Pret* NEW YORK, May 30.—Washington’s sensational Senators, leaders in the 1930 American League pennant race, and Philadelphia’s Athletics, 1929 world champions, met today at Philadelphia in the opening double-header of a four-game series expected to determine the pennant prospects of the two rivals. The National League race is even more exciting, with the Brooklyn Robins and St. Louis Cardinals tied for the lead, three games ahead of Pittsburgh. The Cards open a four-game series with the Chicago Cubs, 1929 league champions, today, while the Dodgers entertain Philadelphia. Brooklyn gained a tie for the lead Thursday, defeating New York, 4 to 1, in the only National League game of the day. Washington lost to the New York Yankees, 4 to 2. Regan’s two-base error on Haas’ easy roller gave the Philadelphia Athletics a 2-to-i victory over Boston in the only other American League game. Rolling Ridge and Ft. Harrison polo teams will clash at Rolling Ridge field Sunday at 3 p. m.