Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

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Avalon country club course will be the scene of an all-day party of Columbia Club members who will play their annual spring golf tournament Wednesday. Players Wednesday will be allowed to play from dawn until dusk, and if their second round is better than the first or the third better than the first two then the third may be turned in. Luncheon and dinner will be served at the Avalon Club and the large number of beautiful prizes will be awarded after the dinner there. M. J. Abbott of Avalon will be the official welcomer to the Columbians. a a a Dr. C. H. McCatker, Frank Kl*rll and Dr. H L. Matciinla nnru'd a very low net aeore before they coaid no*e Into the lead of a fearsome handicap at Highland San']r V. They patted T. A. Bell on the ahoulder and his net S5 coupled with M'-Caskey’s 78. Klssell's 70 and Magennis' 70 gave the foursome a total of 283, four strokes ahead of other contenders. nan INDIANAPOLIS city championship for women to be played at Avalon the week of June 23, will be open to all women who hold nonresident memberships in local country clubs, according to an announcement by Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr., president of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association. Mrs. Kelley also announced Avalon had made a special concession to the women which will allow them to practice on the course any morning next week at the reduced green fee of 75 cents. a a a Ralph Stenehouse, Coffin pro, burned up the Woodstock course Saturday playing with BUI Wilkinson. George I.ance, state amateur champion. nd Dave Parry. Ralph scored C* for the eighteen holes, and while Toundine the n'ne hotes the first time slipped in an eagle two on the sixth. a a a M. S. Cohen. Dave Purvey, Ferd R. Merer and E. K. Fl-h-r. won the fnurr.o-ne haediesn Sundr-v, their total heing 295. for an averake of 73 r “i p-r man.

a an First round matches in the Goodman cup play at Broadmoor developed the fofiowing results: E. 1.. Etcher defeated F. E. Fishman, 4 David Lurvey defeated Richard Munter. 2 Norman Friedman defeated E. Letzer. * l'j P w. Kobin defeated W. R. Barinstein, 1 leonrrd So’.omon defeated Ed Kahn 4 Bol d Mever defeated Ben Cohen. 7 and s. Milt Stcrnberiter defeated B. A. Barsßi’i, * jup' s. Cohen defeated Sam Goldstein. 1 J*ke Vfolf defeated A. B. Carlin by deP. Meyers defeated S. C. Kahn. 6 j n defeated L. SeKftr. 2 and l. Sol Munter defeated H. A. Kahn, by d< Soi‘ ! Solomon defeated S. J. Sternberaer. 2 Charles Efroymson defeated Alan Gold-st-tn. 7 and 6. , , . . _ . Ferd S. Meyer defeated F. A. Mever. 4 and 2. ana Ben Stevenson and Mias Dot Ellis, and Don Eilis playing with Mrs. Ben Stevenson. each turned in net scores of 73 Sunday to win top honors in the mixed twohall foursome at Meridian Hil.s. . They drew bv lot for first prize and Ben and Dot were lucky. Joseph J. Dan'els and Mrs. Willis Adams had a 76. but they were tied by V/illis Adams nfayins with Mrs. Joe Daniels. They drew by lot for third and Mrs. Adams was lucky. ana A THIRTY-FOUR man team of Riverside Club golfers formed a party to Terre Haute Sunday for a match with the Rea park municipal team. The teams each amassed a 51-point total. The tie will be settled here Sept. 14 when the Rea park boys come over for a return engagement. nan Bussell Stonchouse defeated the Rea park pro withs 76 which was the best count for Riverside, although Billy Reed Jr., hung up a 78 before a big gallery that followed the Junior star. Johnny McGuire scored a 79. H. Kayser with a 76 was low for Terre Haute. He is an amateur. J. Everett scored 79 and J. Moore 80. a b a Coffin was short four men Sunday, so Pleasant Run loaned four players to make It an even 42-man team mat< £- H rrv Schomstein. pleasant Run president. sa.d today the east siders wished they had kept those four men on their side. The four turned in five points for Coffin, juat the amount thet Coffin emerged victorious. The score was was 65'z for Coffin to 60.2 for Plessant Run. Leslie Muesing was red hot and shot a 73 while Fosdick Goodrich scored a 75. Mike Poliak was best for Coffin with 78. Parmer, Fagg Top Card at Ripple Arena Paul Farmer of Anderson and Johnny Fagg of Vincennes top the boxing card at Broad Ripple arena Thursday night. Parmer has established a local reputation as a K. O. artist. He has won five of his last eight fights in five rounds or less. Fagg’s record shows decisions over Otto Atterson. Danny Budd, Bruce Bitt and several others. Four bouts will be on the card and the park management is endeavoring to secure other boxers of equal ability to give balance to the card. HAMED MAT VICTOR Joe Parelli lost to Achmed Hamed, Turkish grappler, in the main event at Riverside park arena Monday night. Allen Eustace deeated Cowboy Jones in the semi-final bout, and in the preliminary Hugh Webb disposed of John Purdy.

Monday Ring Results

PORTLAND. Or*.. June 10.—Welterweight champion. Young Jack Thompson, knocked out Jimmy Dolan. Portland, in the third round of the scheduled tenround bout here Monday. BOSTON. June 10.—Lou Scozza. Buffalo light heavyweight, scored a knockdown in the tenth and deciding round of a close hout with Tony Shueco of Boston here Monday to gain a shade. The first nine rounds were even. PUNT. Mich.. June 10.—Marty Gold. Philadelphia flyweight defeated Quinna Lee of Jacksonville. Fla., in ten rounds here Monday Happy Atherton. Indianapolis flyweight, lost oy a shade to Ollie Bartlett of Minneapolis In another tenrounder. PrrTSBURGH. Pa.. June 10—Joe Trtppe, Rochester <N Y.t lightweight, was defeated by Parmer Cooper of Terre Haute. Ind.. In ten rounds here Monday COLUMBUS. O . June 10.—Jimmy Reid was outpointed by Midget Mike O'Dowd in a close ten-round bout here Monday. O'Dowd was outweighed eight pounds. Both are Columbus battlers. LOCAL TOURNEY SET The seventh annual Pall Creek tennis ♦oumament, including men’s, junior’s, boys’ and women’s singles and doubles, will open June 17.

OFFICIALS PREDICT $700,000 GATE FOR TITLE TILT

Parade and Gala Time to Mark Dedication of Night Past ini ing Baseball Prominents Will Be on Hand This Evening for Opener of Brewer Series; Red Sox President Approves Lighting Plant. BL EDDIE ASH Johnny Corriden's Indians lost the decision again Monday night to St. Paul, 8 co 3, and tonight the home n*ne will begin anew series with j Milwaukee. Tb" nocturnal pactiming will be dedicated officially tonight with a parade downtown and to the ball park where numerous baseball dignitaries will inspect the lighting equipment ana watch the opener between Tribesmen and Brewers Ecb Quinn, president of the Boston Amer- | lean League dub, was at the grounds Monday night and placed his ap-, i proval on the after-sundown venture. Quinn believes Indianapolis has the test lighting plant in the country

! and congratulated Tribe officials. The experts made good on their ; promise to brighten up the premises I and now they are seeking for more ! improvement. More lamps have been ! ordered by President Norman Perry I to cover certain spots in the far flung parts of the outfield. The free gate for women and ! children Monday saw more than five thousand pass through, and total attendance was about 8,300. The fact paid attendance hit over 3,600 encouraged President Perry and Secretary Clauer and they are convinced league baseball has been saved for Indianapolis. St. Paul got by far the better pitching Monday and rapped out numerous safeties, scoring in four innings, a big rally In the second being good for four runs. Johnny Corriden was placed in a tough spot, for Mike Cvengros, slated to pitch, took ill suddenly and was compelled to go to bed. Ted Blankenship was sent to the mound and couldn’t locate the plate and was relieved by Hildebrand after walking two Saints in the second. The collegian was solved for nine hits in five rounds and Daney worked the seventh and eighth and Ambrose the ninth. Pinch hitters Burwell and Riddle failed to deliver. Van Atta, starting hurler for the Apostles, was banished in the second for yelping about a called strike and Murphy took up the burden and spent a pleasant evening baffling the Indians, whose hit total for the night was light. Paschal and Davis each collected

Breezy Tribe Chatter

THE newspapers that passed up the news of early plans by Norman Perry for night baseball now are busy covering up and catching up. There was plenty of wild rooting Monday whenever the home nine threatened. Reader interest in the national game is the same as ever. Warstler came through with a brilliant one-handed stop back of second in the sixh and got Wanninger by a half step at first. The Rabbit was out of position for a good throw, but made good by an acrobatic turn. Beth Gerber and Freigau thrilled the crowd with sparkling stops at third. The first double play of night baseball was clicked off in the fifth, Warstler to Connolly to Monahan. THE infield drill under the moon is the money. The athletes keep o ntheir toes and pass the “agate” around with the old swiftness and dispatch. There were so many storming the gate Monday that a bargain rush was small in comparison.. The field seats in right were nearly filled and many fans gat in front of the grandstand. Bob Quinn, veteran of many years in big league baseball. looked on in oopeved amazement as the fans streamed up the runway. The Red Sox president said Norman Perry has solved the baseoall riddle for Indianapolis. Tire veteran Gerber demonstrated in two night games that an old-timer can ramble under the lamps. The Saints took three of four in the series and arc chasing Louisville, but Leifield’s club is going to miss Bruno Haas, who was injured Saturday and probably is lost for the season. He was helped on a train Monday and sent home on crutches with a broken kneecap. When. some. of. the. speedy. Saint pastimers get under way they burn up the paths. The parade tonight will form at 6:30 in the vicinity of North and Michigan streets. Two bands have been engaged by the Chamber of Commerce athletic committee in charge of the celebration. Many civic and luncheon clubs will take part. Many fans went out on the field at the elose of Monday's game to get a glir sc of lights and shadows from the st 4polnt of the players. The crowd numbered 8,800. The paid gate was 8,671. With the Chamber of Commerce stirring up interest another large turnout is expected tonight. Major Leaders By United Press ——— LEADING HITTERS G AB R H Pet. Stephenson. Cobs ... 34 106 22 42 .420 Herman. Robins t 6 189 51 79 .448 Klein. Phillies 42 177 44 71 .401 Rice. Senators 16 195 45 78 .400 Heilmann. Reds 44 125 28 50 .400 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth, Yankees... 19 Gehrig. Yankees.. '3 Wilson. Cubs 18 Poxx. Athletics. . '3 Berger, Braves. . 17 Herman. Robins. 13 Klein. Phillies... 15 Former Butler Athletes Meet More than one hundred former Bulldog athletes are expected at the annual Butler “B” men’s banquet Thursday evening at the Campus Club. Varsity and freshman trackmen w:ll be guests of honor and Judge James Collins of the Marion county criminal court will be the speaker. Thursday afternoon, former Butler diamond pastimers will clash at Butler diamond at 4 p. m. Blessing and Reichtel will form one battery and Mills and Middlesworth the other.

Two Tilts Wednesday, Day and Night IN order to play off a postponed game with the Milwaukee Brewers, the Indians will perform on both day and night shifts Wednesday, meeting the Cream City pastimers in the afternoon at 3 o’clock and again at night at 8 o’clock. The split double-header will be something new for players and fans to take time out for the evening meal and then return for another conflict.

three hits for St. Paul and the longest drive of the contest was clicked off by Grabowski, when he tripled to left-center in the fourth. There were some red-hot stops by both infields and the cutflelders also proved they could make running catches by artificial light. Pioneering night baseball and losing is getting under the Indians’ hide and it now appears certain the bosses will have to step out and bolster the team’s punch and strengthen the mound staff. Among prominent diamond men expected here tonight are Judge K. M. Landis, Thomas J. Hickey, Sam Breadon and George Muehlebach.

BY EDDIE ASH

Johnny Corriden said Warstler'* sensational p’ay on Wanninger in the sixth was the best shortstop thriller glimpsed by him during his more than twenty years in baseball. Dorman and Connolly collided going after Davis short fly in the second and it went for a single. It was Dorman's ball. With Paschal on first in the fifth Hoffman juggled Rettger's single and Paschal sprinted all the way from first to the plate. In the fourth Davis scored from third on Wanninger’s. short, fly. to. Barnhart when Barney was slow in cutting the ball loose.

—Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . , ... W ' **• Pft - Louisville .. 33 16 .673 St. Paul 27 18 .606 Columbus 26 21 .553 Toledo 24 23 .511 INDIANAPOLIS 22 23 .489 Kansas City 22 24 .478 Milwaukee 18 32 .360 Minneapolis 15 30 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.; W. L. Pet. Phila 33 16 .373 Detroit.. 21 28 .429 Wash... 29 18 .617iChicago. 18 26 .409 Clevel... 29 19 60415 t; Louis 19 29 .396 New Yk. 25 20 .556!805t0n.. 15 33 .315 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ „ W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 30 17 .638;Pittsbgh. 22 23 .489 Chicago. 28 21 .5711 Boston.. 20 24 .455 New Yk. 25 32 .532 Phila.... 17 25 .405 St. Louis 24 25 .490!Cincln... 19 28 .404 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night game). Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Patti at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York, postponed; rain. Chicago at Philadelphia. Hayes Sought by Mississippi ttv Tinti's Stwia! MEMPHIS, Tenn.. June 10.—E. C. Hayes, who has brought Indiana university track teams from the bottom position in the Big Ten to a contender’s rank, is being sought by the Mississippi A. and M. as athletic director, it was announced here today. He formerly coached here. President B. B. Walker of the-Mis-sissippi school indicated he expected a favorable reply from the 1/ U. mentor. Mclntyre and Shafer Winners Neal Mclntyre. Highland Golf and Country Club professional, and Paul Shafer, amateur, won the weekly pro-amateur golf toumamen theld at Speedway course Monday, with a best ball of 68. Mclntyre’s gross was 74 and Shafer's was 75. Marion Smith and Dick Redmond of Peru captured second place with a 70. Twenty-six teams competed. No tourney will be held next Monday, due to the national open qualifying round at Gary. TILDEN TAKES TITLE BERLIN. June 10.—WilUam Tilden of Philadelphia won the Berlin men s tennis championship Monday, defeating Daniel Prenn in the finals. 7-5, 8-6, 1-6, 7-5. SLEIGHT. GIVEN AWARD LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 10.—Elmer (Red) Sleight, Purdue university’s all-American football tackle, j today was awarded the Big Ten conference medal for proficiency ii athletics and scholarship.

THE INDL* NAPOLIS TIMES

‘BEAN BALL’ HELPED ’EM

Bat Averages Climb After Being Hit

Dick Porter (left), and Johnny Hcdapp . . . were “beaned” a month ago, but you’d never guess it from their present batting averages.

European Cup Play Reaches Semi-Finals; Yanks Arrive

Japan, U. S. Doped to Battle for Right to Play France for Davis Tennis Trophy.

Bti United Press NEW YORK. June 10.—With European zone competition advanced to the semi-final round and the United States’ squad on hand to meet the survivor in the inter-zone finals, France’s opponent in the Davis cup challenge round is more uncertain that at any time in the past decade. Australia, Japan, Italy and Czechoslovakia have qualified for European zone semi-final play. If Big Bill Tilden is available for play the United States will be a favorite to defeat the Japanese, at Paris, July 18-20, but if Tilden stands by his retirement from Davis cup play, America may fail to reach the challenge round for the first time since the World war. French hopes of retaining the cup improved Monday with Jean Borota’s surprising five-set victory over Henri Cochet, French star, who is

Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 201 040 450—16 27 2 Columbus COO 000 020— 2 11 2 Robertson and Young; Wykoff, Kemner and Dixon. Slieftlott. Kansas City 000 000 000— 0 6 2 Toledo 002 500 OOx— 7 9 1 Warmouth, Fette and Angley; Wingard and Henline. Minneapolis at Louisville, played in double-header Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 030 010— 4 8 3 Cleveland 002 001 02x— 5 7 1 Marberry. Braxton and Spencer; Miller and L. Swell. Myatt. Philadelphia 100 000 002— 3 6 2 Chicago 100 010 000— 2 8 0 Walberg. Quinn and Cochrane; Welland, McKain and Autry. Boston 000 011 500— 7 10 2 Detroit 013 001 010— 6 9 2 C-aston and Berry; Wyatt. Sullivan. Hogsett and Hargrave. New York 313 000 001— 8 13 1 St. Louis 010 003 010— 5 10 1 Ruffing. Johnson and Dickey; Crowder. Kemsey and Manion, Ferrell. Hungllng.

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recognized as the world’s greatest singles player. His victory over Cochet, who is playing the best tennis of his career, indicates that the bounding Basque will be a formidable factor in Davis cup play. The American team arrived in Europe Monday, Wilmer Allison and John van Ryn going to Paris, while the remainder of the team proceeded to London to play in the London and Wimbledon championships.

Stribling Ready for Von Porat P.ii I uPrrt Prrsg CHICAGO, June 10.—W. L. “Young” Stribling, the Georgia peach, began training here today for a fight in Chicaago on June 16 in which he hopes to ruin the heavyweight championship aspirations of Otto Von Porat, who for some reason has achieved the reputation of being a hard man to beat. Stribling came here in perfect physical condition and he is confident that he can defeat the Norwegian, who is famed as a puncher, but who never has beaten anybody of any consequence.

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B V FA Venice CLEVELAND, June 10.—An old axiom that once a batter is smitten upon the dome by a pitched ball he is forever thereafter “plate-shy” or bashful about standing up there watching ’em whiz by, is the goose liver. In a game between the Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns April 30, young Coffman of the Browns smacked Johnny Hodapp behind the ear with a fast one that bounced into the grandstand after it struck. A little later, Alvin Crowder performed the same experiment with Dick Porter as the subject. At the time, John Hodapp was batting .250. That figure represented a slump for John, of course, because John’s five-year big league batting average was .310. He went right back into the game and his batting average in a month leaped from .250 to .379. a a a PORTER’S case was only a little different from Hodapp’s. Dick was hitting .293 when the apple crashed against his derby. For several weeks Porter was given hospital treatment. He returned to the game, and in his first dozen engagements since being nudged on the knob, has batted .500, lifting his average well above .340. STELLA WALSH VICTOR Cleveland Girl Sprinter Defeats Canadian Rivals. Bv United Press TORONTO, Ontario, June 10.— Stella Walsh, Cleveland sprint sensation, ran the 100 meters in 12 1-5 seconds to defeat Rose Grosse O’Neil and Kay Griffith of Toronto in the feature event of the Shrine girls’ track meet at Maple Leaf stadium Monday night.

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Sharkey 9-to-5 Choice Over German Heavy in Garden Scrap Thursday New Cash Record for Bout in Which Dempsey Is Not Involved Expected" Uncertainty of Fighters’ Ability Holds Down Wagering. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Corresoondent NEW YORK, June 10.—Pugilism's "million dollar gates” passed out of existence with the retirement of Jack Dempsey, but promoters of Thursday’s world heavyweight championship contest between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling believe the bout will draw between $700,000 end $750,000 and establish a record for bouts in which Dempsey had no part The five record gates in prize ring history were made with Dempsey

in one of the corners. Only two other bouts ever drew more than $500,000, Harry Wills and Luis Firpo attracting a $700,000 gate at Jersey City in 1924, and Gene Tunney’s final title defense against Tom Heeney drawing *691,014 at New York in 1928. Garden officials, always optimistic in their predictions, base estimates of Thursday’s receipts on the advance sale and reservations, which exceed $500,000. All reservations must be paid for today or the tickets will be put on the market, releasing many choice seats for late purchasers. The Sharkey-Schmeling bout has all the angles to make it a strong drawing card. Schmeling’s physical resemblance to Jack Dempsey and his punching ability have been widely "ballyhoeed,” while Sharkey has aided the publicity with "flag waving” proclamations. Opinion among boxing fans is very evenly divided, although the “experts” are almost unanimous in picking Sharkey. Betting odds are reported at 9 to 5 on Sharkey. Wagering is unusually light, largely because of Sharkey’s reputation as an “in and I outer” and the uncertainty sur-1

_ JUNE 10,1930

rounding Schmeling’s ability to take punishment. Heavyweight Title Rivals End Training Bv United Press ORANGEBURG. N. Y„ June 10.Jack Sharkey planned to complete his training with a four-round ring workout today, but will remain at Gus Wilson’s camp until Thursday morning, arriving in New York just before the weighing in ceremonies. ENDICOTT, N. Y., June 10.—Max SchmeDng’ has canceled plans to fly to New York for his fight with Jack Sharkey Thursday, and will leave here by train Wednesday afternoon, spending the night before the fight at the home of a friend in New York.