Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BOBBY JONES CAPTURES BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

Yankee Star Trounces Wethered, Seven Up in Thirty-Six Hole Tilt Briton Goes to Pieces in Afternoon Round After Game Fight; 15,000 See Atlantan Shoot Sub-Par Figures to Annex Crown. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May .31.—Bobby Jones of Atlanta defeated Roger Wethered of England, 7 up, before 15,000 spectators, in the British amateur golf finals here today. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Mi y 31 —Bobby Jones, making what may be his last attempt to win the British amateur golf-championship, a title he has never won. raced oft to a flying start in his thirty-six-hole final match with Roger Wethered, former title-holder, and was 4 up over the Briton after the morning round of eighteen holes had been completed. Jones played beautiful go’s, although his putter caused him some trouble. He was out in 35, one under par, and back iA 36, also one under par, giving him 71 for his first eighteen. Par is 73. Wethered was out in 35, having made two birdies and going over par on one hole. He

was back in 41 for a total r*f 76. They were all square after the first nine 'were complete. Jones had been one up for three consecutive holes beginning with the third, and they were all square the rest of the way out. Jones played one below par to hold a five-hole advantage over Wethered after the sixteenth hole was played. Wethered won the seventeenth with a birdie four, and they halved the eighteenth. Wethered cracked badly on the sixteenth, slicing his drive out of bounds, and conceding the hole after playing five strokes. Between 4,000 and 5,000 watched the play. Their cards for the first eighteen: ■ Out Par 444 454 434—36 Jones 444 444 434—35 Wethe r ed 445 443 434—35 In Par • 434 454 454—37—73 Jcnes 434 444 454—36—71 Wethered 534 555 644—41—76 LOST MONTANA TOWN SOUGHT BY RAILROAD Officials Curious at Disappearance of Farm Community. Jlu United Press MILES CITY, Mont., May 23. Lost: The community of Linniberton; last seen on the Milwaukee railroad line in 1910. If found please notify W. N. Ross, district freight and passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Officials of the railroad are curious about this illusory lost hamlet which, apparently, was located on the Milwaukee line somewhere in Montana. In fact, they have pictures showing a group of Indians before a general merchandise store. But where is it now? Certainly it isn't on a map and nobody seems to know just where it was located or what happened to it? In short, it’s a ghost town worthy of the name, for its disappearance has been complete. JURIST SEES NEED OF MARITAL FRIENDSHIP Declares People Wed Long Before They Know Each Other. Bu United Press EL PASO, Tex., May 23.—Judge Ballard Goldwell of the thirty-fourth district court believes there would be less divorce if people would get acquainted before marriage. “Folks too often do not enter into marriage with the thoughtfulness and preparations that they once did,” Judge Goldwell said. “They meet, fall in love and rush into marriage without regard to the habits and characteristics of the person they marry.”

Brazil Athlete Competes in Four Events at Stagg Meet Fuqua Stars at National Carnival; Froebel of Gary Favored to Retain Crown.

Bv I'nitnl Press CHICAGO. May 31—Three great individual high school stars carried off major honors in the trials of the twenty-ninth annual Stagg national interscholastic track and field championships and 1,000 stars competed for honors. Finals were scheduled for today. Featuring Friday’s performances ■was at 23.6 seconds 220-yard low hurdles, stepped by Amsden Oliver, 17-year-old sophomore Negro high school athlete of Dayton, O. The mark, a pew world's prep record, was made “pulled up.” Oliver also qualified in the high sticks. The Dayton hurdler shared preliminary honors with Fuqua, Brazil,

Senators, Athletics Battle for American League Lead Washington One Game in Front Following Double Loss to Macks Friday.

Bv United Press NEW YORK, May 31.—Interest of the nation’s baseball fans today centered on the meeting of the Philadelphia Athletics and Washington Senators, current American League leaders, at Shibe park, Philadelphia. The Senators are lead ng the Athletics by one game. Previous to Friday’s double victory, the Athletics had won only two of nine starts against Washington this season. A1 Simmons and rookie shortstop Eric McNair gave the Macks a 7 to 6 victory in the thirteen-inning series opener. The second game was a free-hitting contest in which the Athletics pounded four pitchers for a 15 to 11 win. Brooklyn's Robins broke a tie with the St. Louis Cardinals for first place in the National League, taking both ends of a double-header from Philadelphia, while the Cards were dropping a pair of games to Chicago. Clise Dudley scored an easy victory in the opens', piling up an 11-to-l score. The Robins also t^o it the escond encounter. 11 to 9.

Tribe and Hens Open 'New Series Indians Return Home for Long Stay; Divide Friday Twin Bill. Folowing a short road trip the Indians were back home today to begin a long stay at Washington park and the Toledo Hens were here for a three-game series. The Tribe lost four tilts and won two during their bnef vis.it to r,ne onio a. a. cities and were even with the board today in games won and lost and holding down fifth place. The holiday double-header at Toledo Friday was divided, the Corridenites taking the first, 3 to 2, and the Hens the second, 15 to 5. Mike Cvengros put over the Tribe victory by holding Casey Stengel's pastimers to four hits, and it was Mike himself who poled a home run and also a single i there times at bat. The Indians got eleven hits off Connally. In the windup fracas the Hens jumped out in front with four runs in the opening inning and kept adding to the count while Ogden held eff the Tribe attack. The score was 15 tos. Walter Wolf and Daney got punished for fifteen hits, including two doubles and home runs by Ogden and Henline. Koenecke hit a homer for the Indians. Charles Dorman, new outfielder purchased from Cleveland, was to be in a Tribe uniform today. He batted .301 for New Orleans last season and has been performing with the Kansas City Blues. PURDUE GIVES AWARDS Bn Times Sveeinl LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 29. Thirty-six major letters, sixteen minor letters and eighty freshman numerals were awarded t- members of Purdue baseball, i tennis, golf and pistol teams here Wednesday. Nine manager insignias also were awarded. Track led in numbers, with eleven major, seven minor and twenty-five freshman varsity numerals. STARK IS NET COACH Dolly Stark, young National League umpire, who recently resigned, has signed to coach basketball at Dartmouth for three years.

Ind.. and Casper, Harlindale, Tex. Each of the latter two qualified in three events and Fuqua was expected to compete in four today. The Brazil star qualified easily in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Since he is the world’s high school record holder in the quarter-mile, it was expected that he would add that event to his schedule today and become the only four-event man in the meet. Casper qualified in both hurdles and the broad jump. By qualifying thirteen men, Froebel of Gary, Ind., defending champion. remained the favorite to win team honors.

The Chicago Cubs dropped the St. Louis Cardinals to second by takinj both games of a double-header, 2 too and 9to 8. Clarence Blair, subbing for Rogers Hornsby, who broke his ankle in the morning game, ; drove in six of the Cubs’ runs in the ! afternoon tilt with a homer and two doubles. A doable victory over the Boston Red Sox. 6 to 5 end 7 to 8, cave the New York Yankees third place In the American League. The defeate extended Boston's losing streak to thirteen cames. New york's slipping Giants relinquished fifth place in tjie National League to the Boston Braves, losing two tough games by 6 to 5 scores. ( Detroit won from Cleveland twice. S to ; 2. and 9 to 6. dropping the Indians to i fourth place in the American League. I Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided a i double-header, the Reds winning the' first rrame 9 to 1. behind Red Lucas' efiecUve Ditching, and Pirates oiling up an early lead to r m the second. 7 to 6. A three-run attack in the tenth cave 'the Chicago White Sox a 7 to 4 victory ever St. Louis hut six eiror* by Us mates prevented Ted Lyons the second, the Browns i triumph.

Hoosier Youth Learns to Run in Own Home

flu SKA Serriee BRAZIL, Ind., May 3T.—Unusual family ties may be the cause for such tremendous speed in the legs of Ivan Fugua, Brazil high

'V— - v .

school’s candidate for the honor of being “America’s fastest schoolboy,” vho has raced tae 100-yard dash in 9.7 seconds and the quarter mile in the world’s interschola Stic record time of 49.4 seconds. Brazil’s Red Devil is the only boy in a family

Ivan Fuqua

of fourteen children. His friends declare that all his life he has had to retire hastily at the commands of his thirteen sister. Fuqua was named on the all-American interscholastic track and field team for 1929, and collected seventeen points in the recent Hoosier state meet.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. !TM e if o bus S ]? £ INDIANAPOLIS J* •*!*!! Kansas Citv ' < L! Ls Minneanohs rl ’So; Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE W It. Pet.i W. L. Pet. Wash 27’ 13 .675!Detroit.. 18 23 .439 Phi 1a... 26 14 .655 3t. Louis 16 23 .410 New Yk. 21 17 .553 Chicaco. 15 2* .400 Clevel... 22 18 .550 Boston.. 12 27 .308 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I VV. L. Pet Brklyn.. 25 14 .641 Boston.. 17 18 .^6 St. Louis 23 16 .s°o New Yk. 17 21 .44, Pittsbßh. 20 17 .541 Clncin... 15 23 .095 Chicago. 2. 19i ,537 Phlla.. ■. 11 22 .33. Today’s Games \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS. Colurr.bus at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE I Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland., . Washington at. Philadelphia. Boston at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game l ~ „ „ Milwaukee 009 020 000—2 6 3 Kansas City .......103 000 21x —7 13 1 Robertson and Young; Malcy and Augley. (Second Game) ■ _ _ „ Milwaukee 101 001 000 —3 8 2 Kansas City 209 010 30x—6 9 1 Strelecki. Hopkins and Shea; Warmouth and Augley. (First Game) Louisville 020 000 100—3 9 0 Columbus 000 010 100—2 7 3 Penner and Thompson; WykoS and Dixon. (Second Game) Louisville 000 110 200—4 10 1 Columbus 000 000 000—0 5 1 Weinert and Barnes, Thompson; Maxton. R. Miller and Dixon. (First Game) St. Paul 022 000 421—11 14 1 MinneaDolis 100 012 002— 6 10 2 Moore and Grabowski; Benton, Morgan. Lundgren and Griffin. Gonzales. (Second Garnet Minneapolis 000 002 000—2 7 0 St. Paul 031 000 02x—6 13 2 McCullough. Lundgren and Gonzales; Harrlss and Fenner. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Morning Garnet Philadelphia 000 000 100— 1 9 1 Brooklyn 520 200 20x—11 13 1 Willoughby and Davis, McCurdy; Dudley and Lopez. (Second Game) Philadelphia 200 250 000— 9 11 1 Brooklyn 002 341 01x—11 13 3 Benge, Smythe, Speece, Koupal and Davis; Phelps, Moss, Morrison and Lopez. (Morning Game) Cincinnati 000 040 401— 9 10 3 Pittsburgh 000 010 000— 1 6 3 Lucas and Gooch; Chognan and Hargreaves, Hemsley. (Second Game) Cincinnati , 090 002 022 6 10 0 Pittsburgh 213 100 00X— 7 10 2 Benton, Campbell, Johnson and Sukeforth; Kremer, Spencer and Hemsley. (Morning Game) St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Chicago 011 000 OOx— 2 8 0 Johnson, Haid and J. Wilson; Root and Hartnett. (Second Game) St. Louis 400 200 200 0— 8 15 2 Chicago 040 300 100 1— 9 12 2 Hallahan, Lindsey, Bell, Johnson and J. Wilson; Malone, Teachout, Osborne, Nelson and Hartnett. (First Game) New York ICO 004 000— 5 10 1 Boston OCI 110 102— 6 11 1 Pruett and O'Farrell; Zachary, Cunningham, Cantwell and Spohrer. iSecond Garnet New' York 102 000 020— 5 12 1 Boston 001 000 131— 6 12 1 Genewich and Hogan; Grimes, Cunningham and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE tMorning Garnet (Thirteen Innings) Philadelphia .. 201 000 003 000 1— 7 13 2 Washington ... 010 004 010 000 0— 6 9 1 Llska, Marberry and Ruel; Quinn and Cochrane. Perkins. Schang. (Second Game) Washington 131 203 001—11 16 0 Philadelphia 211 523 lOx—ls 14 1 Hadley. Braxton, Thomas, Moore and Spencer; Earnshaw. Rommel and Schang. (First Game) Boston 010 200 002— 5 10 0 New York 101 002 Oil— 6 10 ? Lisenbee and Berry; Pennock and Dickey. (Second Game) Boston 001 000 001— 3 6 1 New York 005 100 lOx— 7 11 0 Durham. Smith and Berry. Connolly; Ruffing and Bengcugh. (Morning Game) Detroit 000 003 020— 5 11 3 Cleveland 000 100 100— 2 9 2 Sorrell and Hargrave; Hudlin, Shaffner, Jablonowski pnd Mvatt. (Second Race! Detroit . 000 142 200— 9 17 0 Cleveland 000-002 211— 6 9 2 Hogsett. Sullivan and Hargrave. Rensa; Ferrell. Holloway. Beane and L. Sewell. (First Game: Ten Innings) Chicago 010 030 000 3 7 11 I St. Louis . 200 000 011 0— 4 13 3 Thomas, McKain and Berg; Gray, Coffman. Blaeholder. Holsbauser and Ferrell. (Second Garnet Chicago 010 010 010— 3 11 5 St. Louis ... 000 902 20x— 4 9 0 Lyons and Riddle; Collins and Manion. MAT BILL ANNOUNCED First Open Air Show at Riverside Arena Monday Night. Jimmie McLemore will hold his j first open air wrestling show at the i new Riverside sports' arena next j Monday night, it is announced. I Prince Hygamfi of Japan, pupil of 1 the late Matty Matsuda. will meet j Merle Dolby in the feature event of I the show. A special match will bring to-; gether Earit Hallas, Chicago Greek, 1 and Hugh Webb, Indianapolis. The semi-windup will be between John Evko. Windy Cit} Slav, and Ralph Wilson, local favorite. Hatfield Wins Award Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON Ind., May 3C.— James Hatfield xrf Washington. Ind., has been named w nner of the Balfour award for outstanding track ability at Indiana tids spring. He is a hurdler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sam Rice, \ Herman in Bat Lead Jones, Grove Top American; Haines, Luque Head National Pitchers. Bit United Press NEW YORK, May 31.—Sam Rice, Washington outfielder, continues to ! lead the American League in bat- | ting and Babe Herman, Brooklyn \ outfielder is back at the top of the | National I-eague batters with a .414 ! average, the United Fress averages compiled through Thursday’s games ! showed today. American League pitching honors are still c!)vided between Sam Jones, Washington, and Bob Grove, Philadelphia, with six victories and no defeats each. In the National League, Adolfo Luque, and Jesse Haines of St. Louis, are deadlocked for the lead with four victories and no defeats each. The ten leading hitters in each league follow: AMERICAN LEAGUE I Ric, Washington 416 Hunnefleld, Chicago 395 Simmons, Philadelphia 379 Rush. New York 375 Hodapp, Cleveland 364 McManus. Detrtot 362 Clssell. Chicago 359 Burnett, Cleveland 355 Judge, Washington 352 Cochrane, Philadelphia 349 NATIONAL LEAGUE Hetman, Brooklyn 414 Stephenson, Chicago 410 P. Waner. Pittsburgh ' 405 O’Doul, Philadelphia 388 Term New York 384 Hogan, New York 382 Klein. Philadelphia 379 Orsatti, St. Louis 377 Douthit, St. Louis 373 Flowers, • Brooklyn 372 Washington leads the American League in club batting with an average cf .302, one point ahead of Cleveland. In the National League St. Louis and Brooklyn are in a virtual tie fer the club batting lead, the Cardinals with .3261 and the Robins with .3257. Cub Pennant Chances Fall; Hornsby Out Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 31.—Playing in hard luck all season, the Chicago Cubs today wondered where to obtain an infielder who can bolster them up enough oc get them into the running for the National League pennant. The Cubs received their severest blow of the season, when Rogers Hornsby, one of baseball’s greatest hitters, broke his ankle in sliding to third base Friday. The accident literally ruined the Cubs’ infield. There was hope that Hornsby could be back into the game w r ithin six weeks, but there was no certainty of it. Hornsby’s injury hurt the Cubs all the more inasmuch as Hal Carlson, a regular pitcher, died suddenly Wednesday morning.

Major Leaders By United Press ————

HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees . . l.Yßerger, Braves ... 12 Klein. Phillies ... lSGehriz, Yankees . II Wilson Cubs 13j Wills-Moody in French Finals AUTEUIL, France, May 31. Helen Wills Moody, women’s national singles champion of the United States, entered the final round of the French hard courts championship by defeating Cissie Aussem of Germany, 6-2, 6-1, in their semi-final match. Tunney Is Referee Bii Untied Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 31. The canvas, ropes and ring posts which Gene Tunney used in his two fights with Jack Dempsey provided another ring for him here when he refereed a charity boxing benefit. DOYLE NAMED CAPTAIN LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 30.—Rob-, ert A. Doyle of Parsons, Kan., middle distance runner, was elected Purdue track captain for 1931 here Thursday. Scotty Billed at Riverside Scotty Scotten has been signed to fight on the opening card Thursday night in the new Riverside athletic arena on West Thirtieth street, but his opponent has not been selected. George Craig, soldier fighter, who stands 6 feet 6% inches and weighs 225 pounds, is now at Camp Knox with the Ft. Harrison contingent, but has obtained a leave to return to meet Matt Burman. This bout is a rematch from a recent armory show. Three six-round bouts are being lined up. Season and single-show rerervations are being received at Riverside office, Talbott 4522.

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Hoyt, Koenig Go to Tigers for Carroll, Rice and Westling — Shawkey Completes Most Important Deal Yankees Have Made in Many Years in Attempt to Bolster Ciub, Now in Third Place. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, May 31.—80 b Shawkey, who once waved his red sleeved arm so effectively as a pitcher for the New York Yankees when they were practically invincible In the baseball world, has just completed the most Important deal the club has made in many years in his new capacity as .manager. The Yankees today will send Waite Hoyt, for ten years their star righthander, ana Mark Koenig, veteran shortstop, to the Detroit Tigers, in exchange for Harry Rice, outfielder; Owen Carroll, pitcher, and

George Westling, shortstop. Not since the days when Colonel Ruppert and Cap Huston used to | trade players wholesale with Harry ! Frazee, then owner of the Boston j Red Sox, have the Yankees made such a major move to strengthen themselves for the American League race, in which they now stand third. Shawkey believes that in Carroll, former Holy Cross star, he is obtaining additional strength for his right handed pitching staff, Hoyt having proved none too effective this season. In Harry Rice, the Yankees get a badly needed outfielder and a left ! handed pinch hitter, while Westling may act as reserve infielder or may be used in a further trade. Koenig has been the regular Yankee shortstop for four seasons, barring a few months, and while he is known as an erratic fielder he is a consistent hitter, or was until Shawkey benched him in favor of Lynn Lary. Rice, as a hitter, is the superior of both Sam Byrd and Dusty Cooke, who have been alternating in left field for New York. He is hitting over .300 this season. Pickerd and Packo to Box at Harrison Ft. Harrison’s boxing season will get under way Tuesday night, June 10, with a double main go and Joe Packo, Toledo mauler, will clash with Walter Pickerd, local heavyweight k. o. artist, in one of the ten rounders, it was announced today by Capt. Frank Schucker. matchmaker at the “punch bowl.” Schucker plans a prelim card composed of aggressive scrappers who are known for their willingness to mix it. He hopes to have his other ten-round matches signed by Monday. Season reservations for ringside seats are being accepted by the matchmaker at Ft. Harrison, reached by phone or mail.

Tribe Splits Twin Bill With Toledo Mud Hens

(First Game). INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 0 Warstler, S3 o 0 0 3 0 0 Hoffman cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Barnhart. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Koenecke. rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 P. Wolf, rs 0 1 0 1 0 0 Freigau. 3b 4 1 2 2 4 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0 Ctcuse c 3 0 1 5 I 0 Cvengros, p . 3 12 0 11 Totals 34 3 11 27 9 1 TOLEDO AB R H O A E Mostll. rs 4 1 2 33 0 Mulleavy. ss 4 1 2 33 0 Lebourveau. rs 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wingard. lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Rosenfeld. If 3 0 0 1 0 1 Koehler. 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Henline. c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Swanson. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 0 •Ainsmith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Connally, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 ~2 ~4 il 1 •Batted for Swanson In ninth. Indianapolis OCO 000 012—3 Toledo 001 000 010—2 Runs batted in —Mulleavy, Cvengros, Wingard. Sicking. Two-base hits— Mulleavy. Wingard. Three-base hit— Barnhart. Home run—Cvengros. Stolen base—Sicking. Sacrifices—Crouse, Sicking. Double play—Koehler to Wingard. Leif on bases—lndianapolis. 8; Toledo. 6. Base on balls—Off Cvengros. 4; off Connally. 1. Struck out—By Cvengros, 5; by Connally, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Connally (Koenecke). Umpires—Osborne. Clayton and Goetz. Time—l:sß. Second Game INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Sicking. 2b 3 0 2 3 2 1 Warstler, ss 4 o 0 1 2 0 Hoffman, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Barnhart, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Koenecke. rs 4 1 1 1 0 0 Freigau. 3b 3 1 0 3 2 0 Monahan, lb 4 2 3 9 1 0 Sprinz. c 4 1 2 3 1 1 W. Wolf, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Daney. p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Crouse 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 11 24 10 ~3 Crouse batted for Daney in ninth. TOLEDO AB R H O A E Mostll. cf 4 2 2 6 0 0 Mulleavy, ss 5 1 2 1 3 0 Lebourveau. rs 4 1 1 1 o 0 Wingard. lb 5 1 1 9 0 0 Rosenfeld. If. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Koehler. 3b 1 0 1 0 0 0 Butler. 3b 4 2 1 1 3 0 Henline, c 3 2 3 4 1 0 Swanson. 2b 3 2 1 4 5 0 Ogden, p 5 2 2 0 1 0 Totals ...... 3 8 15 15 27, 13 0 Indianapolis 000 021 002— 5 Toledo 404 000 61*—15 Runs batted in—Rosenfeld. Koehler (2). Ogden (4). Sprinz (21. Sicking. Koenecke, Swanson (2). Lebourveau (2). Wingard, Henline. Crouse. Two-base hits—Rosenfleld. Koehler. Three-base hits—Sprinz. Home runs—Ogden. Koenecke. Henline. Stolen bases—Lebourveau. Swanson. Sacrifices—Warstlir. Sicking. Henline. Double plays—Sprinz to Warstler; Butler to Swanson to Wingard (2); Warstler to Swanson to Wingard. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 6: Toledo. 9. Base on balls—Off Wolf. 3; off Daney. 5: off Ogden. 2. Struck out— By Ogden. 5: by Daney. !.. Hits—Off Wolf. 4 in 1-3 Inning. Hit by pitcher—Bv Dar.ev (Henlinei. Losing pitcher—W. Wolf. Umpires—Clayton. Goetz and Osborne. Time—--2 hours.

WRESTLING Big Double Opening Card Monday Night Silent Olsen vs. Fred Kupfer George Kaugut, Light Heavyweight Champion, vs. Johnny Myers George Peterson, Champion of Sweden, vs. Young Zbysko Chet Cauley vs. Carl Chaney Admission 50c and SI.OO BROAD RIPPLE PARK A. C.

PAR

IF the weather man holds out over Sunday Indianapolis golfers will have enjoyed the best three-day stretch they have had occasion to play through in years. With special events scheduled at almost every club for the present three-day period the weather man has been unusually kind. n n Highland especially will be happy if the weather holds v out, for they have a fifty-four-hole tournament, eighteen holes to be played on each of the three days. Jim Stevenson topped the field Friday with a gross 74, followed by Heinie Richard with 76, Jack Tuitte with 77 and Frank Kissell with 78. R. S. Smith led the pack in the net division with a 62, while Doc Truitt came next with 64 and John Mellet stands third with 65. ft tt The flair tournament at Meridian Hills turned out to be a great affair. S. W. Case was one stroke better than eight other players and made a putt into the nineteenth hole that gave him first prize. The other eight were all on the nineteenth green, according to Dick Nelson, the pro, and a measuring stick was required to decide the various winners. ft tt tt A. R. Tuckev was second, H. W. Rhodehamel, third; o. A. Buck, fourth; L. Brooks, fifth; P G. Cullom, sixth: Bill Howard seventh: C Barringer, eighth. Driscoll, ninth. Each player was allotted the number of strokes equal to his handicap added to course par. A field of ,i entr lUn one of the best ever at Menchan, Hilts, took part. Os this Held oh-im , the low gross prize with a Drilllant 78. tt tt tt AFIELD of sixty-nine took part in the match play against par tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club in which full handicap allowance was made. When the cards were tabulated it was discovered that Joe W. Stickney and Frank Dee were tied for first place, 3 up on par.

tt tt tt A. Coburn won the final match of the spring handicap championship at the I. c ’.y- Friday when he defeated S. Mettinett for the honors of the first flight. E. E. Gates Jr., defeated Perry O’Neal, 4 and 2, for the prize in the second flight. tt tt tt Another interesting tournament was held by the Broadmoor Club members who competed In flag play. George Souta.r reports that It was a “Lipton” day with Charlie Lipton and his wife carrying off first honors in both men and women groups. Charles was able to get to the nineteenth green before he exhausted all his strokes while S. Meyer was on nineteetn fairway. Three tied for third prize, each getting into the eightJ h . wre %ol Munter, lam Goldstein and Abe Carlin. MRS. CHARLES LIPTON won the women nine-hole flag play by reaching the tenth green. Mrs. Sig Ascher took second prize. Mrs. David Lurvey won third by reaching the tenth fairway. tt tt tt Dr. B. A. Richardson won both low gross and low net honors at Woodstock Friday withs, gross 85 and net 71. using a 14 handicap. Harrp Shepard and Vance Smith tied for second prize and John Moore took fourth. tt tt tt Twelve women compete in a nine-hole blind par tournament at Woodstock and Mrs. Ward Dean finished ahead of the field followed by Mrs. John Moore. Blind par of 43 was drawn out and Mrs. Dean had it. NEVER IN SERIES George Sisler and Larry Lajoie are the two most famous baseball players who went through lengthy big league careers without ever playing in a world series.

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Arnold Nears Record to Win Five-Century and All Top Prizes Chicago Pilot Puts Front Drive Car Out in Front on Third Lap and Keeps It There; Only One Death in Many Accidents. How They Finished

Driver Car M. P. H. 1— Billy Arnold Milier-llartz Special 100.448 2 Shorty Caution Miller-Scofield Special 98.054 3 Louis Schneider Bowes Seal-Fast Special 997.241 4 Louis Meyer Sampson Special 95.253 5 Bill Cummings Duesenberg Special 93.579 6 Pave Evans j'ones-Maiey Special 92.570 7 Phil Shafer Coleman Front-Drive 90.921 8— Russ Snowberger Ru.scll Fight 89.166 “—Leslie Allen Alien-Mi tier Special 85.749 10— Lora L. Corum Stutz Special 85.340 Four other cars were on the track when Corum finished tenth in his Stutz and were flaged down and awarded the remaining position. They were: Laps 11— Claude Burton V-Eight 187 12— L Cuccinotta Maserati Eight 152 13— Chet Miller Fronty Special 146 14— Harry Butcher Butcher Brother-, Special 69 BY NORMAN E. ISAACS The new king of Speeddom, young Billy Arnold of Chicago, tried on the crown of victory today and smilingly tilted it on one side. It wasn’t anything like the football helmet he once wore for the University of Illinois, nor the stylish straw hats which dotted the throng at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday, where Billy led the pack for 500 miles in the Olympiad of Automobiles, the five-century American Grand Pix. To tell the story of 1930’s 500-mile race, one should say that Billy Arnold, driving Harry Hartz’ Miller-Hartz front-drive straight-eight, started at the pole position in the front row, trailed Louis Meyer for the first two laps and then whizzed out in front. It seemed that Billy liked the front-running position, for he stayed out there. At the end of a full 505 miles Billy coasted into the pits, clambered out of his mount and patted it as he would a baby. “She certainly ran grand,” he grinned.

It was a glorious triumph for Arnold in a race that was marred by seven accidents, one of which took the life of James Paul Marshall, a riding mechanic, and left his brother, Cy Marshall, driver, seriously injured. Seven others were injured. Smashups Start Early The race was not one lap old when Chester Gardner, driving a Buckeye Specie:, slapped into the inside retaining wall on the short south straightaway. Gardner and his mechanic were but slightly bruised, but the car was out of the race for good. Louis Meyer, 1928 winner of the big race, swept into the lead at the end of the first mile and roared over the timing tape for the first two laps, twenty-two seconds ahead of Arnold. In the back stretch, Arnold flashed by Meyer and took the lead on the third lap, staying in front and checking off SIOO prizes for each of the remaining 169 lr.ps for which prizes had been subscribed. Arnold never was threatened by competition, and he was given the checkered flag of victory a full four laps ahead of William (Shorty) Cantlon, the diminutive Detroit star, who took second honprs in the Mil-ler-Schofield Hi-Speed Special, a four-cylindered job. Mass Crackup Cuts Speed Arnold might have set anew record for the 500-mile grind but for the fact that a mass crackup on the short north straightaway forced officials to use the yellow flag of caution, slowing down the field and ordering them to retain their positions. Fred Roberts, piloting Peter De Paolo’s Duesenberg, went into a skid and five other cars following Roberts closely crashed into the wreckage. It was regarded as miraculous that drivers and mechanics escaped death. Marion Trexler in a Trexler Special, Lou Moore in a Coleman Special, Johnny Seymour in a Gauss FrontDrive, Babe Stapp in a Duesenberg, and Deacon Litz in a Duesenberg were those forced out in the mass wreck, the worst accident in the point of cars eliminated in the Speedway’s history. A few minutes later, Cy Marshall’s Duesenberg crashed into the

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MAY 81, 1930

retaining wall on the northeast turn and leaped over the wall. Both Marshalls were in critical condition and rushed to the field hospital were Paul died at 12:20. Queried today, hospital attaches reported that Cy had a “pretty good night,” and was beginning to talk this morning. Asking how his accident occurred, he requested a newspaper, but this was denied. He has not jet been informed of his brother’s death. He was told Arnold won the race and nodded his head. His wife visited him Friday night and returned to the hospital this morning. Cy is an Indianapolis boy and his brother lived in Detroit where he left four children orphans. Prize Banquet Eonight Prizes and awards, amounting to more than $150,000, will be awarded at the banquet tonight in the Riley room of the Claypooi. Arnold and Hartz will draw down approximately $52,150. The first place Speedway priez is $20,000. Arnold won 169 of the 171 lap prizes, a total of $16,900, and in adidtion will draw’ down more than $15,000 In accessory prizes. A throng estimated at more than 160,000 shivered during the chill morning breezes and warmed up later as the sun roso high in the skies. A large blimp, the Goodyear Defender, floated lazily over the Speedway during the day, while tiny and large planes skimmed over the track at intervals. There were tiny high-speed Wacos, a large trimotored Fokker, and even a mammonth Amphibian. Thus ends the 1930 race, tragedy flirting in the return of the twoman car, and the lion’s share of the glory going to the victor. And it's just as Billy Arnold grinned when he discovered someone had stolen his roadster. “I wish I’d find that thief. I’d give, him the title to it.” COBB IS GOLF STAR Ty Cobb baseball immortal, broke 90 during his first month of golfing and at present consistently scores in the eighties. PHELPS PLENTY BIG Ray Phelps, rookie pitcher with the Dodgers, is one of the big hurlers of the majors. He stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 210 pounds.