Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 23

JUNE 13, 1930.

UPSETS FEATURE TIMES’ JUNIOR GOLF MEET

Medalist Defeated in First Round of Play; Title Match Saturday Quarter-Final and Semi-Final Contests on Program Today; Eight Youths Also Remain in Two Consolation Flights. BY DICK MILLER Quarter-final and semi-final matches were on the program today in the fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament at Riverside municipal links. With topnotch performers paired against each other in the championship and consolation flights, par figures for the course were expected to take jabs and punches from the schoolboy stars. The thirty-six-hole championship match will be played Saturday. Os the field of 203 boys who attempted to qualify for match play, eight remained in the field after the first and second-round play Thursday.

The same number remained in the Riverside consolation flight composed of boys who failed to qualify among the select thirty-two in the championship flight. Likewise, only eight remained of a flight of sixteen grade school boys. Featuring the play Thursday was a first round upset victory turned in by Harry Yelton of Cathedral over Richard Carlsted, medalist, of Washington. Yelton shot six birdies in the fourteen holes of play. He was one up at the turn, and put on the finishing touches by shooting four birdies and a par on the next five holes to score a 5 and 4 triumph. Marvin Heckman, Shortridge star and one of the favorites, also was eliminated. Anthony Petrie of Tech turned the trick. Probably just as surprising was the victory of Bob

Times’ Tourney Results

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT (First Round) Harry Yelton <C> defeated Richard C Buren l Mitchell IT) defeated Wtlliam C Joe' e BuUlvan B Fsi W. Dlcker*°?red B ’t^yd ,P (T, n de!Lt h e 0 d le k. Po.ter (T). * Anthony Petrie (T) defeated M. Green- ’ Heckman (B. defeated Ed 'nittgs n * < M) defeated Joe Schwert ,B Ralph an Clifton (S) defeated George Po m ( 'Ru.self n lcV defeated Arthur L^ n B® ck’we 4 ! *” wT defeated Tom Hank'william' Reeder 3 , defeated RoDert Dale <T a; 'safrell* <C) defeated H. Diets (C), 1 Cecil Bolding IT) defeated W. Chapma Pedlow (S) defeated Don Rink <T). 1 Bod Rhodehamel (S). defeated Dick MeCreary *B6i, 7 and 6 Janies Munro tT) defeated R. Kiel (W). 4 and 3. (Second Round) Harry Yelton (C) defeated B. Mitchell ,T jrfed Yloyd’ iT) defeated Joe Sullivan ,C ASithony "Petris (Tl defeated Marvin Heckman (Ei, 3 and 2. . . Charles Higgs (Ml defeated Ralph Clifton (Si. 6 and 5. . _ , William Russell (Ci defeated F- Black- " BVily W R’eed *5). defeated A SafTell (C). * Cecil Bolding (T) defeated Paul Pedlow (Si. 6 and 5 .... Bob Rhodehamel 'Si. defeated James Munro (Tl. and 1 RIVERSIDE CONSOLATION FLIGHT (First Round) E. Beeson (Ml. defeated F. Vargo (Wi. 2 Peter l Grant (Si. defeated M. Stringer <T H. Pursell Ti. defeated M. Hubbard (W). * Glenn Foxworthy T*. defeated'®. Dicki*°M.'Kennedy 1 (C). defeated E. White <S). b Harofd Hall (S*. defeated Albert Craigle <T M-. 2 o'Ccmnor (Cl. defeated Louis Hein--3P Chafes' Hughes’ (Bi. defeated Bob Moffett ,T c; defeated Don Anderson (T). 4 (SI. defeated W. Martin (Si. George H 4 cks (Mi. defeated Robert Sauer ,S Bob Munro (Tl. defeated Bob O'Neal (Cl. 8 D (Ti. defeated E. Dockter e yl (Ci. defeated Joe Doll (C). 2 * n Forest Dale <T>. defeated F. Johns (C). 1 Robert. Laycock (S). defeated Ad. Coddington (Ci. 1 up.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. PetT.oulsvi'te ’’ E? MS. § fj ::::::::: n 83 -' 6 Milwaukee 8 -340 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pvt. Pbila. ... 33 19 .633 Chicago .. 20 27 .426 Cleveland. 31 19 .620 Detroit ... 22 30 .423 Washing n3O 19 .612 St. Louis 20 30 .400 New York 27 21 .563 Boston ... 16 34 .a2O NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 32 17 .653 Pittsburgh. 23 24 .489 Chicago 29 23 .558 Boston ... 20 25 444 New York 26 23 .531 Phila . 19 26 .422 St. Louis. 25 25 .500 Cincinnati 19 80 .388 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOUS (night ||(B( >. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. •AMERICAN LEAGUE ij Washington at Chicago. T Boston at St. Louis. * New York at Detroit. .f. Philadelphia at Cleveland A I national league St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 000 113 003— 7 18 3 Columbus 000 310 001— 5 i 1 Dumont and Griffin: Doyle and Dixon. St Paul .......... 400 000 000—- 483 Toledo* 010 018 100— 3 10 0 Harris*. Moore and Fenner. Grabowski; Ogden. Scott, and E. Smith. Henline. tear .at City ... 000 100 000— 1 5 0 £S£“u. ......... 010 000 OIX- 2 4 1 Dav and Angler; Deberry and Barnes. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 10® 001 000— 2 5 2 R r ofiklv'n • 000 010 20 x—— 3 6 2 Benton and Gooch. Sukeforth; Moss. Clark and Deberry. Lope*. P.ttsburgh §l9 JK" 1 ? U I New York . .. 010 301 020— 7 8 0 Kremer and Henjslev; Fitzsimmons. Pruett. Heving and O'Farrell. (Six innings. rain.) Chicago °®l 52*— ! 5 : Philidplohst ............ 100 301— 5 9 0 OrtSm. Blake and Hartnett: Willoughby and Davis. St. Louis at Boston, ram. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 321 203 113—14 33 1 Detroit 010 000 100— 3 6 1 Wells and Dicker: Hort. Sullivan. Herring and Rensa. Washington 000 800 003— l2 0 Chicago 010 130 32x—10 13 1 Burke. Thomas and Spencer; Lyons and Autrv, Crouse. Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Cleveland 031 000 10x— 4 8 1 Earnahaw and Cochrane. Brown and My•tt. _____ Boston 000 001 040— 5 • I e- Louis mo (111 Ms- 8 3

Rhodehamel of Shortridge over Jim Munro of Tech, 2 and 1. The match between Horace Kelley of Shortridge and C. Hohl of Cathedral was a thriller. Each won four holes of the nine and one was halved. All of the incoming holes were halved Kelley shot a par 4 on the nineteenth and won when Hchl had a 5 Forrest Dale of Tech fired an eagle 2 on the twelfth and a birdie 2 on the fourteenth to win from Robert Laycocks of Shortridge, 2 and 1. A big upset occurred in the grade school flight when Bob Hoag of St. Joan of Aic was beaten by Albert Sterger of Holy Trinity, 7 and 5. Hoag previously had qualified for the Riverside flight, but dropped back to the grade school play.

(Second Round) Edwin Beeson iMI defeated Peter Grant (Si. 4 and 2. Glenn Foxworthy (Tl defeated Pursell (T(. 3 and 1. M. Kennedy (C) defeated Harold Hall (Si. 6 and 4. M. O’Connor (C) defeated Charles Hughes (Si. 1 up. Horace Kelley (SI defeated C. Hohl (Cl. 1 up 19 holes. Bob Munro (Ti defeated George Hicks (Ml. 2 up. H. Feeney (C) debated D- McGaw (T), 3 and 2. Forrest Dale (T) defeated Robert Lay Cock, 2 and 1. GRADE SCHOOL CONSOLATION FLIGHT (First Round Matcnes) Paul Gentry (44) defeated Frank Dezz (521, 8 and 7. Robert Keithley (57) defeated P. Kos (HTI. 5 and 3. Clarence Dfllehay (8), defeated Louis Luzar (HT), 5 and 4. Kenneth Hess 75 1 defeated Howard Spaulding (SA). 3 and 2. Albert Stergan (HTi defeated Bob Hoag (St. J. of A.), 7 and 5. S. Kesckes (52) defeated Bud Werner (HCI. 3 and 2. R. Witherald (75) defeated Charles Powell iHTi, 5 and 4 E. Olinski (75i, defeated Tom Vaughn (SA). 2 and 1. young jack VVIISS OKLAHOMA CITY, June 13. Red Fitzsimmons, Wichita, was stopped by Young Jack Dillon of Louisville, fourth round. They are middleweights.

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Faces Mason

*. ■

Roy Wallace

BRIGHTWCOD’S fistic favorite, Roy Wallace, light heavy, will return to the home ring Monday night when he battles Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, in a ten-round main go at Cadle tabernacle. Masen has clippings to show he had Wallace on the floor in a scrap at Dayton, and in another fight at Cincinnati the verdict was disputed. At any rate, they are rivals and the Wallace rooters will expect Roy to try for a haymaker. There will be six bouts Monday and in two of the supporting numbers swi ft-moving boxers from Mexico, Jos Gonzales and Jose Estrada, will perform. Matchmaker Markus announces a cooling system will be used to make for comfort in the tabernacle. WRESTLING _ AT RIPPLE Schaefer Will Meet Mike Polo in Main Go Monday. Speedy Schaefer, Louisville, will meet Mike Polo of Boston in the feature bout on the Broad Ripple wrestling card Monaay night. They will go to a finish, best two in three falls. Two other bouts will be on the card to give it balance, and the matchmaker promises local wrestling fans a good show all down the line.

Local Bouts Thursday

AT RIVERSIDE PARK Willard Brown. Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey O’Hara, eight rounds. Each scored knockdown., _ .. _ Kid Woods outpointed Scotty Scotten. eight rounds, the match being hard fought Red Mvers, Brazil, outpointed Red Yeager, six rounds. Jess McMurtv. Cincinnati, outpointed Onie Gahimer. Shelbyville. six rounds. Roy Woods won from Willie Yap. four rounds. AT BROAD RIPPLE PARK Johnny Fagg decisively outpointed Paul Parmer, eight rounds.. Johnny Myers, subbing for Billy Myers, and Benny Frost, no contest, one round. i3t \vufie E'rne f knocked out George Dillno, Hamp Williams outpointed Ray Bredel. PlX ßay U Cullivan and Kid Crady. draw, four rounds. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cleveland Plays A’s for Lead Third Straight Win Over Champs Will Give Indians Front. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 13.—Manager Connie Mack rallied his Philadelphia Athletics today for a final attempt to turn back the Cleveland Indians’ determined bid for the American League lead. The Indians have won two straight from the 1929 world champions and a victory in the final game of the three-game series will give them first place Clint Brown held Philadelphia to four singles to capture Thursday’s contest, 4 to 0. Eamshaw held Cleveland to five hits, but two homers by Morgan and one by Myatt scored four runs. Ted Lyons pitched his ninth victory of the season for the Chicago White Sox, defeating Washington, 10 to 5 The New York Yankees drove their former star, Waite Hoyt, from the mound in two innings and defeated Detroit, 14 to 2. Wells, a former Detroit pitcher, held the Tigers to six hits. The Brooklyn Robins defeated Cincinnati, 3 to 2, and extended their National League lead to four and one-half games. A double by pinch hitter Jake Flowers gave the Robins the tieing and winning runs in the seventh. Pittsburgh snapped the New York Giants’ nine-same winning streak, pounding three pitchers for fourteen hits and a. 10 to 7 victory. Rain halted a game between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies in the sixth inning, with the Phils leading, 5 to 3. Claude Willoughby held the Cubs to six nits. The St. Louis Cardinals-Boston Braves game was postponed because of wet grounds.

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Max’s Mother Is Happy But Dissatisfied Bu United Press BERLIN, June 13. Max Schmeling’s mother joined the American fight fans today in their disapproval of the ending of the Sharkey-Schmdling championship fight. “Naturally, Max becoming champion makes this the happiest day of my life,” Mrs. Schmeling told the United Press. "However, I would much rather my son had won on his own merits, rather than through his opponent’s misfortune.”

Not Figuring to Come Back Bu United Press Los Angeles, June 13.—Jack Dempsey, still acclaimed by fight fans as the greatest of modern heavyweight champions, doubts seriously if he ever will return to the ring, even although he hoped to do so if the title left this country. “I doubt if I ever will fight again, not for a year anyhow,” Dempsey told the United Press today. “I was sorry to hear of the ending of the Schmeling-Sharkey bout. I had hoped a real decision would be reached.”

Major Leaders

By United Pres. HEADING BATSMEN G. AB. R. H- Pot. Klein. Phillies 43 188 47 78 .415 Herman. Dodgers.. 48 197 51 81 .411 Heilmann, Reas 48 133 29 53 .398 Rice. Senators 48 202 48 80 .398 Stephenson. Cubs ... 87 111 23 44 .398 home! run sluggers Ruth. Yankees .. 20iKlein. Phillies ... 16 Wilson, Cubs . .. 18iOtt. Giants 14 Berger. Braves.. 17IGehrig. Yankees.. 14

Favoritism Divided in Rich Derby 15 May Start in $50,000 Race at Chicago Saturday. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 13.—While turf fans struggled with form sheets in an effort to pick the winner, some fifteen 3-year-olds today were primed for the twenty-second renewal of the.sso,ooo American Derby at Washington park here Saturday. Never before has the favoritism of the fans been spread among so many horses. Prominent among the horses receiving mention were Gallant Knight, Tannery, Michigan Boy, Ned 0., Uncle Luther, Swingfield and Snowflake.

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Dugan, released Danny outright to the Baltimore club of the International League.