Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A;-PAR %%i!mtL A HOLE in one by Ed Lennox. veteran Indianapolis golfer, was the feature of the twelfth annual Soap Factory Gang tournament at Wawasee Saturday and Sunday. Ed scored his ace on the 150-yard fifteenth. It is not a new sensation to Ed. who always shoots ’em straight, for ha has scored four of the one-stroke variety in his career. 0 a b ffhn rolf rulti id>Hm) Saturday. Jobnnv Simp*on of Paris, 111., carried off law groi honor* nUh a 15. Jack Holiday. lodlanapolia Coantry dab. waa cloor with <6, and W. D. Ferrosan of Grand Rapids. won low not honor* with 63. bub When golf Vnljti wer' - tossed to the winds Sunday an:} the ttnrantf played in •'■ahorta,'' resulting in Vorched knee*, ana used every known oontrantion to rattle the players without vunr bodily contact. Carl S. Cook of Boston. • Mas., demonstrated nerves of steel and scored a gross 108 and net 76 -On one hole- the boys drove with lunge baseball bat and on another hole had to make every shot cross handed. HUB Gene Harris, Ft. wayne. proved the big talker of the tournament, and won a prize for such while Jack Holliday collected his second prize for having blind bogey score. New officers elected were R. V. Law, Indianapolis, president; R. D. Hobbs, Chicago, vicepresident; E. B. Ruschi, Lafayette, secretary; Dan Coburn, Indianapolis, treasurer; Luke Lincoln, Columbus, manager, and Dr. Karl Ruddell, Indianapolis, S. S. S. OSO Riverside golf club held a two-ball foursome Sunday. High handicap player* were paired uith low hvndilcap holders and *hot were alternated. Twenty-three pavrs played and \V. Riehwine and Ro* Hewes carried off first honor*: Adam* and L. Moore, second place: Lancaster and C. Siler, third, and Malor Madison and L Lee. fourth. 0 0 0 Coffin golf club team handed South Grove team its first defeat of the year at Coffin Sunday, the score being 84‘/2 to 71'j. Each team had piayers and the victory for Coffin avenged an earlier seaaon win by the Grovers" at South Grove. The feature of Sunday's play was a victory by William Heinlein over Dave Mitchell. South Grove are. 2 to 1. Heinlein shot 74 and Mitchell 75. South Grove will go to Terre Haute next Sunday to meet Rea Park, tne only aggregation to defeat Grove last year. 000 AN out-of-town golfer used our Speedway course to join the hall of fame Sunday when he scored a hole in one on the sixteenth hole, 133 yards, with no effort except a tee shot. The player was James Vosburgh of Canajoharie, N. Y., sales manager of the Beech Nuc Packing Company.

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. t. Pet. Louisville 31 1? Columbus 30 24 •9 , J® Toledo 30 2o -04.> INDIANAPOLIS 2 ->4" Minneapolis 18 34 .348 Milwaukee 19 *1 ***9 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. i.. Pet. W. L. Pet. Phils,.. 34 21 .(.18 3t. Louis 23 30 .434 CTevel... 32 21 .804 Detroit.. 23 32 .418 wash... 31 21 .596 Chicago. 20 29 .408 New Yk. 30 21 .033 Boston.. 17 35 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE „ . W. L. ret. W. L. Pet. Brklvn.. 33 19 .635 Pittsbsh. 24 28 .-‘BO Chicago 31 24 .563 Boston.. 23 25 .479 New Yk. 28 24 .D3BPhila.... 20 28 .417 3t. Louis 26 27 .491 Clncln... 20 32 .38a Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) . ~ _ Milwaukee -vO OiO Oil— 5 II 2 Louisville 0,1 010 101—6 9 1 Ryan and Shea; v\*i.it.4sci and Barnes. iSecond Gi.mej , Milwaukee 000 UOO 010— 110 1 Louisville 001 000 001- 2 10 0 Stiely and Young: Wclnert and Barnes. (First Game) . „ . ■t p.,il 113 300 000— *ll 1 Columbus 00l 104 003— 9 12 0 Betts. Haniss a id Fanner: Winter, Wteong and Dixon. Devine. iSecond Game) (Eleven innings) . Bt Paul 101 000 300 00— 512 0 Columbus 000 000 014 01— 615 2 Van Atta. Moore. Nficola. Murphy ana Orabowski; Baxion. Doyle. Kemner. F. Miller and Devine. Dixon. (First Gcme) Minneapolis 300 510 020—11 U 2 Toledo obi 020 13x—16 15 2 Benton. McCullough. Morgan and Gonkales: Ferguson. Tate. Wingard and Henline. , „ . ■ Second Gamel (Six innings, called.! Minneapolis 000 204 6 11 2 Toledo 030 000. — 3 8 - Brillhenrt and Gnflin; Heimach .Couhally and Henline. AMERICAN LEAGUE , New York 253 031 201—17 17 2 Cleveland .. 201 002 203—10 16 2 Pennock and Dickey; Hudlln. Shaffner. Beane and Myatt. Philadelphia 301 001 041-10 14 2 Detroit 000 000 100— 1 4 0 Grove and Cochrane: Sorrell, Herring. Sullivan and Hayworth. Washington 100 00! 000— 2 9 1 Bt Louis 000 000 103— 3 7 1 Crowder and Spencer: Coffman, Blaeholder and Manion. Ferrell. Boston at Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 050 000 202 9 9 2 Brooklyn 030 000 100— 4 11 5 Orabowski. Haines and Wilson: Vance, Moss and Deberry. Picinich. Cincinnati 090 000 201— 3 *3 Boston 000 211 OOx— 4 8 4 Kolp. Campbell and Gooch; Cantwell and Stxrtirer. Chicago 010 200 001-T- 4 13 1 New York 020 002 30x— 1 13 0 Blake. Teachout and Hartnett; Donohue And Hogan. (Only games scheduled.)

Schmeling Receives Offers for Ring, Stage Appearances

Bu V nit cd Pres* NEW YORK. June 16.—General recognition of Max Schmeling as world's heavyweight champion is forecast by the flood of offers from all part* of the world for his services. Beginning the fifth day of his reign as champion today, Schmeling already has received two offers to defend his title. Nate Lewis, Chicago promoter, has offered him *300,000 to meet the winner of Wednesday night's bout at Chicago between Otto Von Porat of Norway and Young Stribling of Georgia in a title match, with the German reserving the privilege of naming the date of the contest. A syndicate of Bayonne (N. J.) business men, headed by Bill Hermenau, New Jersey promoter.

Hoosier Athletic Club SWIMMING POOL ...OPEN ... MONDAY...JUNE, 16th FULL INFORMATION AND SCHEDUIJES AT CLUBHOUSE PRATT AT MERIDIAN PHONE LI 6496

ATHLETICS, NATS, INDIANS AND YANKEES SEEK TOP

[Tribesmen Start Long Road Trip Warstler Leading Figure on Sabbath With Extra Base Wallops. BY EDDIE ASH Johnny Corriden’s Indians closed their home stand over the wtek-end with an even break, losing 9-6 Saturday night, winning 9 to 3 in the first

tilt Sunday and finishing 5 to 5 with the Blues in the Sabbath windup, the 6 o'clock law ending hostilities after seven innings. Kan sas City won the series, two games to one, for the Zwillin g past i m er’s copped the opener Friday. The Tribesmen loafed today on a league open date, but on Tuesday

:. : : ; :":p----'W' • ’■ .. -w-. .

Warstler

they will begin a long stretch of, games on the road, beginning in | Milwaukee. Five cities will be visited before the team returns to Washington park to meet Toledo the night of July 7. The athletes will be on the day shift during the trip abroad. Rabbit Warstler toted a devastating war club Sunday and in the first battle accumulated a home run, two doubles and a single and in the short second engagement blasted another double and single. Sixteen hits were amassed by the Indians in the first fray, Kansas City using three hurlers, and the home nine played errorless ball. Jonnard was the winning hurler, though Eurwell relieved him in the seventh after one out. Burwell also relieved Walter Wof in the seventh and final stanza of the second contest and the Blues again were compelled to use three {lingers to get a draw decision. The usually efficient Bud Connolly weakened at second base in the seventh and a bobble and mental lapse enabled the visitors to tie. Going into the seventh the Indians were out in front, 5 to 3, when Wolf walked Kuhel. Burwell relieved Wolf, and on Nicholson’s, grounder, Connolly dropped Warstler’s throw at second, leaving both runners safe. Grigsby’s single scored Kuhel and sent Nicholson to third. Freigau made a sensational catch I of McMillan’s foul under the light- | ing tower near the Indians’ dugout for out No. 1. Manager Corriden ordered the infield “in” for a play at the plate, but on Spurgeon’s grounder, Connolly failed to throw home, and though a double-play resulted, it was a wrong font twin killing, with no force at second, and Nicholson scored the tying run. Warstler doubled after one out in the Indians’ half, moved to third oq Hoffman’s out and was left when Koenecke bounced to Kuhel to end the game, BROWN MEETS COURT Local Boxer to Oppose Cincy Pug at Riverside. Willard Brown, local junior welterweight star, and Charlie Court, Cincinnati, will clash in the tenround main go of the boxing card at Riverside arena Thursday. Court has defeated four opponents in recent appearances here and Brown has shown impressively.

Roy W allace W ill Box Mason in Cadle Feature Tonight Light Heavies Are Billed for Ten Rounds; Mexicans to Perform in Other Battles.

There will be a !>ix-bout fistic offering at Cadle tabernacle tonight featuring Roy Wallace, Brightwood light heavy, and Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, in the main go of ten rounds. Mason holds a victory over Wallace and also i ought a draw with the hard-slugging Hoosier. Both are reported *n top shape for tonight. In two of three six-rounders carded Mexican lads will perform, and it is said they are swift in the ring. They are booked here after

today offered Schmeling $150,000 to meet Harold Mays, Ne\V Jersey hcavj weight champion and former sparring partner of Gene Tunney, in a twelve-round bout at the Jersey City ball park late in September. Other offers to mske personal appearances, act in motion pictures and on the stage have been received from all parts of the United States and six foreign countries. With the National Eoxing Association already on rec>,l as recognizing Schmeling as champion, the New York state athletic commission probably will approve the German as champion at its meting on Thursday. Schmeling will attend the God-frey-Carnera fight at Philadelphia June 23.

Bauman Victor at Huntington Bt / Timet Pnrrinl HUNTINGTON, Ind., June 16. Bauman of Indianapolis, captured first place in the feature fifteen-mile event at the local speedway Sunday, with Roe and Tieson of Dayton second and third, respectively. Roe won the five-mile event, Hall of Terre Haute the eight-mile race and Chrittum of Columbus the tenmile. Baker of Huntington triumphed in the five-mile stock car race and Rosenberg of Indianapolis in the five-mile motorcycle event.

Tribe Chatter

TED BLANKENSHIP, veteran righthander, was returned to the Chicago White Sox today. He failed to baffle A. A. swatters. The Indians signed Sidney Dyer, southpaw, Saturday night, and he showed enough in the relief role to entitle him to go on the road trip. He pitched for Terre Haute last season and with Mobile this year. It was explained Mobile couldn’t meet his purchase price. 000 With Clyde Barnhart out of action with a broken finger, the : Tribe is hard put for another outfielder and the mound staff needs new talent of experience and Class AA quality. Louisville is nine games ahead of the Corridenites. 000 Harry Riconda collided with the stand in the fifth inning of the second tilt as he stretched Into a front box to clutch a foul by Warstler. It was courageous nelding and Harry bruised a knee. 000 The speed boy Joe Kuhel was not swift enough to beat out a hopper back of second In the first round of the nightcap and a great play and throw by Warstler cut him down. 000 Warstler'* home run in the opening fracas was on his third trip up and after two doubles had been clicked off by him. Connolly was on base when the Rabbit lifted the sphere oyer the left field barrier. 0 0 0 Manager Corriden and secretary Clauer beat it out of town ahead of the team today ano were to view the Red SoxWhite Sox game in Chicago this afternoon. 0 0 0 b0 , 1 , h -f aclc Doyle. Cub scout, end W iliam Vecck. Cub president, were ?k lpi SL s , recently has led to the K-fil ca,g ? Nationals have entered the bidding for shortstop Warstler. tt B B There are reaeons to believe Red Dorman, Tribe fly chaser, Is a bloomer on ground balls. And he missed a, “sign” Sunday on tfce bases, that messed up the Tribe offense in the closing struggle. tt tt tt The Louisville league leaders mav go out •Jh tbe road minus the services of Manager Allan Sothoron. Ho was compelled to leave the field at Louisville Sunday when his appendix balked. It was to be determined rhe Colonels have piled up an enormous lead in the flag race.

Third Intersectional Series Opens in National Tuesday Easterners to Invade West; American League Clubs to Start Eastern Play Wednesday.

Bn T'nitcd Prrxx NEW YORK, June 16—The secandi ntersectional series of the 1930 major league season neared its close today, with Brooklyn holding a three and one-half games lead in the National League and Philadelphia leading by a bare half game in the American League. After today’s National league games the third intersection series will begin Tuesday with the western clubs at home against the easterners. The present western Invasion in the American League will not end until Tuesday with the eastern teams returning home to oppose the

campaigning in Florida. Jose Estrada will battle Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati, and Jose Gonzales will face Johnny Bass, Cincinnati. Estrada is a junior welter and Gonzales a lightweight. The hard-hitting Roy Pierson, Indianapolis, will meet K. O. Terry in the third six-rounder. There will be two feur-rounders. Complete card: Ten Rounds—Johnny Mason. Cincinnati vs. Roy Wallace, Indianapolis; light heavyweight. Sixßounds—Jose Gonzales, Mexico, vs. Johnny Bass, Cincinnati; lightweights. Six Rounds—Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati, vs. Jose Esiranda. Mexico; Junior welterweights. Six Rounds—Roy Pierson, Indianapolis, vs. K. O. Terry. Portsmouth, O.; lightweights. Four Rounds—Dick Porter, Anderson, vs. Hamp Williams, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Four Rounds—Harry Babrick, Indianapolis. vs. Jimmy Fox, Indianapolis: flyweights. First bout at. 8:80

With Tribe at Bat

G AB H Aver. Riddle 7 20 10 .50(1 Connolly 33 04 42 .447 Dorman 13 34 13 .882 Barnhart 48 184 5 .353 Freirau 53 208 10 .845 Hoffman 58 218 75 .344 Monahan 44 161 55 .342 Sprinz 30 96 30 .313 Warstler S3 230 67 .291 P. Wolfe, .t 24 85 1 0 .286 Koenccke 45 182 45 ,247

ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF HARRY LEVENSON, THE FOUNDER, OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shawkey’s Men Trail Two Tilts Macks Regain Lead From Cleveland; All Have Lost 21 Games. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 16.—A desperate, four-cornered battle for first place was In progress today in the American League. The Philadelphia Athletics were out in front by half a game, with Cleveland, Washington, and the New York Yankees following in that order and only two games separating the league-leading Athletics from the feurth-place Yankees. All four first division teams have lost 21 games, the difference in their standings resulting from the fact the Athletics have played 55 games, the Indians 53, the Senators 52 and the Yankees 51. The Athletics regained the lead Sunday by breaking a five-game losing streak with a 10 to 1 victory over Detroit, while the Yankees pulled the Indians back to second puce with a 17-10 triumph. With the Athletics and Senators pla/ing less than .500 clip during the present western invasion, the Yankees have won eight out of eleven games in the west and fought their way back into the pennant race after their miserable start. Philadelphia has lost seven out of twelve games in the west and Washington has dropped six out of ten, four games being lost by one run. The outlook for Cleveland is not bright, with their next fifteen games to be played against the Yankees, Athletics and Washington, thirteen of them on the ro.ad. The recent New York-Detroit trade which brought outfielder Harry Rice, along with pitcher Owen Carroll to the Yankees, in exchange for Mark Koenig and Waite Hoyt, appears to have plugged the Yankees’ last gap in the outfield. I. U~ RUNNER WINS Kemp Captures Two-Mile Event at Ripple. R. Kemp of Indiana university captured the second leg of the A. A. U. two-mile steeplechase race at Broad Ripple park, Sunday in 10:6.2. Howard White and Theodore Freeman, representing the Act Club, were second and third, respectively.

western clubs; again beginning Wednesday and Thursday. Five errors helped the St. Louis Cardinals win their first game of the season from Brooklyn Sunday, 9-4, although the Robins made twelve hits, one more than the Cards. Frank Hogan’s home run with two men on base enabled the New York Giants (o heat the Chicago Cubs, < to 4. Gabby Hartnett made four hits in four times at bat for the Cubs. George Sisler’s double drove in the winning run as the Boston Braves best the Cincinnati Reds. 4 to 3. With Babe Ruth hitting home run No. 21 and Lou Gehrig hitting Nos. 16 and 17 the New York Yankees pounded out a 17 to l'A victory over the Cleveland Indians before 33,623 persons, the largest crowd that ever saw a game in Cleveland. Lefty Grove pitched the Philadelphia Athletics back into the American League lead with a 10-1 victory over Detroit,. allowing but four hits. Foxx got a homer, double and single in three trips up for the A’s, and Cochrane singled four times in five trips. Sam West allowed Oscar Melills’s single to get by him in the ninth and the player circled the bases with the winning run as the St. Louis Browns beat Washington, 3 to 2. General Crowder, obtained by the Senators in a trade with the Browns Saturday, made his first start for Washington.

State Golfers to Open Play Bu Timex Special GARY, Ind., June 16.—A record field of approximately 125 professional and amateur golfers, headed by Neal Mclntyre of Indianapolis, defending champion, and George Lance of Terre Haute, amateur title holder, will compete in the Indiana open meet at Cressmoor Country Club here Thursday and Friday. Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Phlladeinhia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

Triumphs in Times’ Play

Harry Yelton

THE diminutive golf star of Cathedral high school, Harry Yelton, captured titular honors in the fifth annual Indianapolis Times interscholastic golf tournament ending Saturday on the Riverside course. He defeated William Russell, also of Cathedral, in the thirty-six-hole finals, 2 and 1. Players competed from all local high schools and several grade schools and parochial schools. LOCAL DRIVER WINS HAMILTON, 0., June 16.—Averaging better than sixty miles an hour, John Boyd of Indianapolis captured the 100-mile dirt track automobile race here Sunday.

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Stribling, Von Porat Work Out Heavy Battlers to Clash in Feature at Chicago Wednesday. Bu United Prest CHICAGO. June 16.—Otto Von Porat and W. L. (Young) Stribling completed hard training today for what Chicago expects to be the best heavyweight battle it has witnessed since the night Jack Dempsey fought Gene Tunney the second time. The match, to be held Wednesday night, is the forerunner of a Chicago Stadium plan to break into the so-called eastern monopoly on good heavyweight fighters. Matchmaker Nate Lewis already has announced that he is dickering with two or three men to meet the winner of the Stribling-Von Porat battle. It was understood that Lewis seeks the service of Vittorio Campolo, who reportedly already is under contract to Madison Square Garden for two fights. Primo Carnero also is considered. It will be the second meeting between Von Porat and Stribling, the two having fought in 1927, when Stribling won easily. EUSTACE, HILL CLASH Allen Eustace, Kansas City, and George Hill, Milwaukee, heavyweights, will clash in the feature event on the Riverside wrestling card tonight. Both grapplers weigh near the 225-pound mark. Four supporting bouts are on the card, arranged by Jimmy McLemore.

Billy Arnold Is Altoona Victor Bu United Press ALTOONA. Pa., June 16.—Billy Arnold, 23-year-old Chicago boy and winner of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, averaged 115.5 miles an hour to win the annual Flag day race at the board bowl here Saturday. Deacon Litz was second, Frank Farmer third and Shortly Cantlon fourth. Only seven of the sixteen starters finished. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis was flagged down in seventh. Pirates Drop Veteran Jess Bu Times Special PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The veteran southpaw. Jess Petty, was released to the Newark Internationals Sunday by Manager Jewel Ens of the Pirates, who are here for a series with the Phils. Petty was obtained from Brooklyn in a 1923 winter trade, coming to the Pirates with Harry Riconda in exchange for Glenn Wright, shortstop. Petty was sold by Indianapolis to Brooklyn in the spring of 1925, after leading the American Association in pitching in 1924. winning twenty-nine games. He was sold to the Robins for cash and pitcher Dutch Henry, now with the White Sox. AUSTRALIANS TRAIL ITALY Bl! United Press MILAN, Italy, June 16.—Australia, trailing Italy in their Davis cup semi-final, needed both of the two singles matches today to advance to the European zone final.

.JUNE 16, 1930

1,140 Start U. S. Open Golf Play Competition Begins in 20 Districts: 112 to Qualify. £;/ United Press NEW YORK, June 16,-Competi-tion started today in twenty districts to determine the 112 players who will complete the field for the thirty-fourth United States open golf championship to be played at the Interlachen Country Club, Hopkins, Minn., July 10, 11 and 12. A total of 1.140 are entered. One hundred and fifty players are eligible for the championship rounds, and of this number thirtyeight players are exempt from qtfe ifying. The exempt players indue s the members of the United State. 7 Walker cup team and twenty-nine professionals who finished in the first thirty and ties at Winged Foot last year. The only foreign entry is Cyril Tolley of England. SCHAEFFER, POLO MEET Speedy Schaeffer of Louisville and Mike Polo of Boston meet in the main mat event at Broad Ripple tonight. Two other good bouts will be on the card, with opener starting at 8:30. The full card will be: Main Go—Speedy Schaeffer vs. Mile* Polo: finish match. Semt-Windup—Ralph Kancock’ vs. Ed Baker; time limit. Opener—Harold Simms vs. Tommy Peters. time limit.