Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

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GARY, Ind., June 20—The huge gallery watching the play of Neal Mclntyre, Ralph Stonehouse and Johnny Watson, all in the same threesome of the state open tourney here today, remember the stiff fight waged by these sterling linksmen last year at Anderson. Mclntyre won, but Stone house fought right down to the last hole before conceding defeat by one stroke. u u a Mrlntvrf l • fanrll to rrooat. Slonfhoaae toes not *lwr play bia beat with the Me Richland pro. Some ay his efforts to driven even with the mlchty Melalvre wallops cause him to press. ana Mclntyre certainly punl.bed the golf ball Thursday. All during the morning round of eighteen boles “Mae" was knocking on the door to breaking par. but he couldn't get in. In the afternoon he broke the lee. He tbrir.ed a large gallery that gasped at every shot as he made a course re ord for nine holes. He nearly broke the course record made by Walter Murray, Gary pro Wedenaday of fi. From the standpoint of acknowledgment, probably the fid scored by Mclntyre Thursday in a tournament play Is more official than the *7 by Murray Wednesday when he was playing In a bo t ball team match and hia partner holed out ahead of him each time to give Murray warning if he had to shoot safe. BBS In scoring the record nine. Mclntvre cot awav to an ordinary start, a outt hitt‘r.g the back of the coo and bouncing out on the first hole. This happened twice later, the last time on the ninth Jreen where he was trying for an .i/dies on five, seven, eignt and nme coupied with pars on the other five holes j gave the Highland pro a 31. He was even par on the next three holes and then ran Into his only trouble of the round on the thirteenth hole, setting down In 6. one over par. A birdie on the next hole and a windup with three pars sent the gallery home strong In their praise of the Indianapolis pro ano thoroughly con- I vinced that anv challenger for the crown Na! is wearing as state opetf champion will have to beat him to get it. 808 Ralph Stonehouse, the Coffin ; course pro, looked mighty good as 1 h* finished the first eighteen in 60 and kept right on to tie Mclntyre for the lead at twenty-seven holes with 103 strokes each. Ralph had a 34 for the afternoon half and missed a putt from the edge of the green for a 33. B B B Going Into the back nine Ralph seemed content to fire at pars and shot five straight until he was presented, with an easy opportunity to snag a birene on to. fifteenth hole. Ke got his two and then came through with two more pars, on the eighteenth hole the mob. as the gallery might be called, rushed over to see If Stonehouse was going to get another par and none out Mclntyre and Watson for the lead with a 139 His second shot was a little wide of the green and it called for a chip to the pin He was not close enough and took two putls. 808 Johnny Watson, the ruddy little Scotch- j man from South Bend, stuck by the ship Mid turned In two great rounds to tie for the leadership Thursday. In the morning. Johnny started out with a 0 on the fir-t hole. He more than made it back on the fifth when he sank an eagle 2 and Ihen shot one over par on the eighth to spoil even pars into the turn. Birdies on 12. 13 and It and 18 coupled with pars gave him a 33 on the wav home and a 69. B B B In the afternoon Johnny just aimed at even pars and aid a pretty good job of it until he reached the eighteenth hole. He was short of the green and some one told him he would have to get a birdie 3 to tie Mclntvre at HO. Johnny stepped up and chipped his ball Into the cup from off the green for a 71. one under par and got his tie for the leadership.

Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball Notes

St. Philips Bovs' Club indoor team will D'ay Johnnv Hines' Times Ail-Stars, tonights at I.a Spile and Michigan streets, on Westinghouse diamond No. 1. Bovs' Club has n record of six consecutive wins. Game will start at 5:30. Line-ups: Alla nrs—Turner, ss: Staab. 3b; Hines, c; Vive, cl; Etheridge. rl; Boxell. 2b: Baker. If' McClure, lb: Whitnev. p. Bovs Club—--0111. cf; O'Connor, ss: McHugh, if: Birch, lb: Sheehan. 2b; Movers. 3b: McMahon, rs: Shaubhut. c: West. p. Indianapolis Reserves will plav Western A. A Sunday 2 p. m. Reserves are in need of a pood she tstop and third baseman. Call Ch. 541i. Indianapolis Cardinals will nlay Acme A. A Sunday at Riverside No. 3 at 3 p. m. Sherick and Bright will form the Cardinals batterv and Becker and Oxley will be on the Acme firing line. Cardtnals have Ju)v 4 men and would like to book a city or state club. WrKe Prank Herhineer. 42 Oensas street or call Dr. 3104-W. PerkinsvUl- and Mars Hill, notice. Assumption A. C. svill meet St. Josephs In a double-header at Rhodlus No. 1 Sunday at 2p. m A complete shake-up has been mßde in the A. C. lineup A. C. will hold an important practice this evening at Rhodius park. ".Versing. Anne and Jahoboe notice. A fast citv team playing Sunday ball In the ettv Is In need of a good shortstop. Call Drexel 7479. Due to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad picnic Baturdav. games scheduled between Link-Belt Dodge team and B & O. have been transferred from Brookslde No. 2 to Garfield No. 2. First game will start at 3 p. m. All plavers of both clubs are requested to note change and report at diamond early. Following their 9 to 8 triumph over Irvington Builders in a Municipal League game last Sunday. Sexson Coal nine will plev Riverside Olvmpic next Sunday at Riverside No. 1 at 3 p. m. The strong Indianapolis Meldons have open dates julv 4. 13 and 27. and out-of-town games are desired with leading state clubs. Write, wire or call Bob Stehlin. 918 Olive street, phone Drexel 3679-J. South Bend Indians. Elkhart Triple As. Terre Haute Eagles. Louisville iKv.t White Sox. Bedford Greystones and Peru Greys take notice. Indianapolis Orioles will meet Foresters Cubs Sundav at Riverside diamond 8 at 2:30. Plavers are requested to report at 1 o'clock. Orioles have open dates in Julv and games are wanted with fast state teams. Call Belmont 4600 and ask for Joe. Gliss and Rosebroch will form the Oriole battery Sunday. The U. B. Pals will plav the Calvary nine a double-header Saturday at Brookaide diamond one. First game at 1 p. m. St. Patricks will meet Irvington Builders In a Municipal League tilt at Garfield diamond 3 Sunday at 3 p. m. Saints will meet tonight at the clubrooms. All players attend. The schedule for the Long Acre-Power and Light game of the Capitol City League has been changed from Riverside diamond I to Long Acre park Saturday. The game will start at 2:30. The plavers have been invited to take a dip after the game in Long Acre pool.

How Chicago Heavy Rivals Compare

Bv Prrss CHICAGO. June 20—Otto Von Porat and Young Stribling will compare as follows when they battle here tonight: VON PORAT STRIBLING 3fi Age • 4" Height g" 4" •OS lb* Weight 1M JM IV Reach • IS” Bleep JSJS" 1” Neck 1W” S4” Waist ]” 44H” Chest Expanded 43V*" 34” 1_ 1” Calf I** |U" ■> Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbas at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGI'E Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Naur York St. Louis at Boste-v K _ NATIONAL LEAGI'E fA Boston at Chle-v \ Brooklyn at Cincinnati. York at Pitwourgh. ** ,'Jbi.adeiphia at St. Louis.

JONES NOSES OUT DIEGEL, MAC ISMITH FOR TITLE

Bobby Leads Rivals Two Strokes at End of 72-Hole Tourney

Atlantan First to Win Both Amateur and Open Crowns in Same Year Since 1890; Leaders Crack in Final Round. BY ART RODGERS United Tress Staff Correspondent HOYLAKE. England. June 20.—Bobby Jones won his third British open golf championship today with an aggregate of 291 for the seventytwo holes. Leo Diegel, American Professional Golf Association champion. and MacDonald Smith, also an American pro, finished in a tie for second, each with 293, two strokes behind the new champion, whose 291 was beyond the reach of ail the others. By this same total, 291, Bobby Jones won his first British open championship in 1926. He wen in 1927 with an aggregate of 285.

Hole by Hole With Jones

Bu United Press . HOYLAKE. England, June 20. Bobby Jones’ hole-by-hcle play through the four rounds of the British open golf championship follows: PAR Out 413 341 354—36 In 434 854 514—36—7* FIRST ROUND Out 545 344 344—36 In 335 315 131—34—70 SECOND ROUND Out 516 344 344—37 In 434 314 544—35—7* THIRD ROUND Out 456 344 344—37 In 334 355 551—37—74 FOURTH ROUND Out 435 441 374—38 In 144 445 444—37—75 Meunier Gains Tennis Finals Joe Stubbs and Chick Ertel clashed today for the right to meet Vincent Meunier in the finals of the Fall Creek junior tennis tourney. Meunier defeated Woody DeHadway in a semi-final tilt Thursday, 7-9, 6-2, 6-3. Play in men’s singles also was schedu'ed to start today with fiftyfive entered. Dick Bastian, Jake Rhodehamel, Paul Meunier, Justus, Wood, Dorey, Sunman and Fournace were seeded in that order.

Brown, Court in Swift Go Followers of the padded mitt sport were well entertained at Riverside open-air arena Thursday night by a program of five scraps and in the main go between Willard Brown and Charlie Court the crowd was about even-up on picking the winner. However, It appeared Brown was entitled to a shade. Complete results: Willard Brown, Indianapolis, won by shada over Charlie Court. Cincinnati, ten rounds. Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis, outpointed Lou Shaw. Cincinnati, eight rounds. Frank Kierke won over Johnnv Hammer, four rounds. Young Leach shaded Rov Woods, four rounds. Tufty Mitchell outpointed Jimmy Fox. four rounds.

-Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 39 19 Mil St. Paul 32 2.5 .561 Columbus 31 27 .531 Toledo 31 27 .534 INDIANAPOLIS 27 27 ..>OO Kansas City 26 29 . 473 Minneapolis 20 35 .361 Milwaukee 21 33 .356 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pcc., W L Pet. Phila 36 22 .621 St. Louis.. 24 32 .429 New York 32 21 .604,061:011 ... 24 33 .421 Washing'n 33 22 ,600;Chicago .. 20 32 .386 Cleveland 32 24 .571 Boston ... 20 35 .334 NATIONAL LEAGUE W jb Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 34 20 .630 Boston ... 25 2i Chicago .. 33 24 .579 Pittsburgh 24 29 .453 New York 29 25 .53 1 Phiia 22 23 .440 St. Louis. 26 28 481 Cincinnati 22 3, .353 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 100 000— 1 4 1 Washington 200 001 OOx— 3 9 0 Henry. McKain and Tate: Crowder ana Spencer. Cleveland 000 000 101— 2 11 0 Philadelphia 200 liO OOx— 4 8 U Hudlin. Jablonowski and Myatt: Grove and Cochrane. Detroit 030 000 010— 4 10 1 New York 130 000 lux— 5 g 1 Uhle and Hargrave; Wells. Gomez and Dickey. St. Louis 000 000 001— 1 3 0 Boston 110 020 OOx— 4 11 0 Collins. Stiles. Holshauser and Mamou. Ferrell: MecFayden and Hevlng. Week-End Schedule for Local City Leagues The J. P. Mallory team and Crescent Paper nine will play at Pennsy park. Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Indianapolis Amateur Bajeball Association. Proceeds will go toward aefraying expenses of sending the city champions to the National Baseball Federation tournament. This game will decide the leadership of the Industrial League. In other games of this league Noblltl Sparks will meet the Indiana Electric at Soades No- 1 and De Molay will play Bridgeport at Riverside No. 8. SI'NDAT SCHOOL NO 1 C. M. B. vs. River Avenue at Riverside No. 3. Blain Avenue vs. Zion Evangelical, at Riverside No 4. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 2 Edwin Ray vs. Broadway M. E., at Garfield No. 1. Memorial Baptist vs. Central Christian, at Riverside No. 2.. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ft. Harrison vs. Pennsy R. R., at Ft. Harrison. Southport vs. Big Four, at Southport. CITY LEAGUE Drop Forge vs. E. C. Atkins, at Garfield No. 3. B. St O. vs. Link Belt Dodge, at Brookside No 2. Printers vs. Link Belt Ewart, at Jamison No. 1. CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Kingan vs. Roberts Milk, at Riverside No. 7. Van Camp vs. G. Sz J. Rubber, at Rhodius No. 1. Indiana Highway vs. Real Silk, at Riverside No. 6. CAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Long Acre vs. Power & Light, at Riverside No. 1. Philco Radio vs. Majestic Radio at Riverside No. 5. S. H. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL Castle ton vs. Oaklandon, at Riverside No. 9. Hillside vs. Bethany. Garfield No. 2. United Brethren vs. Calvary, at Brookside No. 1. EM-ROE LEAGUE St. Phillips vs. Oriental Bull Dogs, at Riverside No. 4. Garfield Radio vs. Rhodius Cubs. Garfield No. 2. Riverside Cubs vs. Western Union, at Riverside No. 7. RIXEY OLDEStTTALLEST Eppa Rixey of ths Cincinnati Club is the oldest left-handed pitcher in the National League and the tallest in the parent circuit, lowKlnseleetStoclM.

Jones is the first golfer to win both the British amateur and open championships in a single year since John Ball turned the trick back in 1890. The Atlantan also holds the national open championship of the United States. Compston Takes Tumble Bobby won the present British championship with rounds of 70, 72, 74 and 75. He equaled the course record on the opening day to tie for the lead with MacDonald Smith and Henry Cotton. The second day’s play gave him a lead of one stroke over Fred Robson, his nearest competitor. Big Archie Compston came from behind with a record breaking 68 in the third round to take the lead by a stroke, but Compston, like Lie others, cracked this afternoon aid trailed Jones six strokes at the finish. Horton Smith finished with a 73 and an aggregate of 293, five strokes back of Bobby. Abe Mitchell had 302, Don Moe, the Portland youngster, 303. Fred Robson scored 298 and Jim Barnes, 297. Diegel Falters After Jones had finished his final round, most of the gallery rushed over tj watch Lea Diegel. The American pro had an outstanding chance to pass Bobby, but took a thirty-eight on his first nine. Coming home he ran into trouble with his putter on the last few holes and lost out. MacDonald Smith came fast at the finish with 71, two under par, to gain the tie for second. F. C. Stevens Jr. of Hollywood, Cal., scratched after he played the sixteenth hole of his third round. He had scored a 42, six over par, going out.

Yale Crew Heavy Favorite in Historic Race With Harvard Rivals Stage 79th Annual Duel Today; Crimson Boats Take Prelim Events.

Bu Unitrri Prrxx NEW LONDON, June 20.—Out on the broad, blue surface of the peaceful Thames river the oarsmen of Yale and Harvard were scheduled to stage their time-hallowed regatta today with a throng estimated at

NATIONAL LEAGUE l urn?/ I *. "'• 111 020 OOX— 511 1 Sukeforth. nS ° n and LoDe2: Ko:p and Bu™nd Harfnett. Cronin! Philadelphia at St. Louis, rain. New York at Pittsburgh, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis o °S° °° 3 ~ *}} 3 McWUllian, Ogden Tate la 11 3 Hill. Brillheart and'' Gonzales E ' Smith; Kansas^citvY.Y.*. 100 000 2n°~ 2 6 1 Dav° 1 'h o l fey 'and oaiP ® o^ gs Mfc.Sii 1 Dixon: Van AUa H B ,s£? one '.. 2 ovle and - * **&rriss and Grabowskt.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Pro Defends Title

[ % * , ‘ ? K %!Li§t j

Neal Mclntyre

Indians Move to Kansas City After Brewer Finale Today Burweli Proves Baffling Thursday and Downs Milwaukee; Koeneoke Leads Attack With Three Blows.

Bu Times Special . MILWAUKEE, June 20.—Jumping back to a fifty-fifty basis in games won and lost this season by trimming the Brewers Thursday, 5 to 3, the Indians of Johnny Corriden were to wind up their Milwaukee visit today in the series finale and early this evening will light out for a long ride to Kansas City to open a four-day stand with the Blues Saturday. Bill Burweli drew the mound assignment in the third tilt of the series Thursday, and turned in a neat job by allowing only seven hits, while his mates attacked Charlie Robertson enough to finish on the long end of the count. Bill had his curve under control and the home nine was lucky to collect three markers. He did not issue a single walk. In the fourth an error and lucky

100,000 watching from land, water and sky. This is the seventy-ninth year of Yale-Harvard rowing. Victory was virtually conceded to the Yale's powerful unbeaten varsity crew brought to the peak by Ed Leader, former University of Washington coach, who came to Yale in 1922. Harvard swept the Thames this morning by winning the two opening races. The Harvard junior varsity won the two-mile race by about half a length after a thrilling duel with Yale over the last half mile of a nip and tuck race. Harvard’s victory in a junior varsity followed closely on the Crimson’s smashing five-length victory in the freshman event. Both races were rowed two miles down stream. BELANGER IS DEFEATED DETROIT. June 20.—Ralph Lenny, 136, Union City, N. J., defeated Frankie Belanger, 141, Montreal, in six rounds; Jimmy Harvey, 120 Vs, Lansing, Mich., drew with Harry Ferro, ll9V t , Chicago, in six; Joe Barlow, 180 >4, Boston, and George Pavlick, 17014, Cleveland, drew in six.

With a record field entered, competition .in the annual Indiana open golf tournament which opened Thursday at the Cressmoor Country Club, Gary, was expected to be close. Neal Mclntyre, pro at the Highland Country Club, Indianapolis, was the defending champion and a decided favorite to repeat. Mclntyre clipped four strokes off par Thursday to enter a three-way tie with Ralph Stonehouse, local pro, and Johnny Watson of South Bend for the first round lead. The trio had 140 s for the thirty-six holes. Mclntyre enjoyed a successful season in the southern and western winter tournaments and has beer, playing spectacular golf since his return here this spring. YANKEES LAND HOAG Bn Ti>wg Sprrin! NEW YORK. June 20.—Meryl Hoag, youn star gScaramenta outfielder, has been landed by the Yankees, and the Giants are out of the running for the youth’s services. Definite announcement was made by Yankee officials Thursday night, following reports Wednesday that John McGraw’s club was “hot and heavy’’ after the youngster. Cash and players will be given in exchange.

hit combined to give Milwaukee one run, and in the seventh shortstop Windle popped a home run over a short fence with one runner ahead. At other times the Tribe hurler was the master out there on the hillock. The series count was two to one in Milwaukee’s favor as the teams prepared to do batttle again this afternoon. After two out in the fifth Thursday the Tribesmen suddenly landed on Robertson and singles by Connolly and Hoffman and a double by Warstler and triple by Koenecke produced three markers. The Indians also scored in the fourth and sixth. Len Koenecke, trailing Tribe regulars in hitting, was the star swatter of the day with a single, double and timely three-base wallop and Warstler came to life with a single and double. The Indians took on anew fly chaser Thursday and used him at once in right field. He is Bruce Campbell, a semi-pro from West Pullman, 111. He was recommended for trial and Manager Corriden will give him plenty of work if he can hit. Campbell bats left handed and supplanted Dorman for the day against right handed pitching. The newcomer went hitless, but crashed a couple hard and took care of his outfield post. Bud Connolly extended his hitting streak by poking out one single, giving him a record of getting one or more bingles in eighteen consecutive games. He was up five times.

Pete Winner at Speedway

Peter De Paolo, winner of the 1825 500-mile classic, won two of three exhibition races at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Thursday on the program of the convention of Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. Pete averaged ninety-nine miles an hour to win the twenty-five-mile event, with Lou Moore second and Ned Meyer, Indianapolis, third. He also won a ten-mile event at ninety miles an hour, with Bill Cummings and Marion Trexler, local drivers, second and third. Moore won the second ten-miler, with De Paolo second and Trexler third.

Young City Star Gets 69 in Open Bill Heinlein Surprises at Gary; Three Leaders Continue Fight. BY DICK MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent GARY, Ind., June 20.—8i1l Heinlein, the young Indianapolis amateur, stole the show from the professionals here again with a sensational 69 on the first eighteen holes of today’s thirty-six-hole round. Heinlein’s card for the first nine holes today showed three birdies, on the first, sixth and ninth holes. He had a 32, three under par. On the incoming nine, Heinlein equaled par with a 37. He had birdies on the thirteenth and fifteenth, but missed short puts on the eleventh and eighteenth to go one over par on each. Watson Out in Front The trio of leaders, Neal Mclntyre of Highland Country Club, Indianapolis, and Johnny Watson of South Bend, who topped the pack with 140s after thirty-six holes Thursday, continued to battle for the lead today, with Watson leading after thirteen holes of play. Mclntyre was one stroke behind him and Stonehouse two. For the first nine, Stonehouse and Mclntyre each required 36 and Watson 35. Ridgley Scores 34 In the second low threesome, Harold Ridgley of Valparaiso picked up a stroke on the leaders with a 34 on the first nine. Chuck Garringer, Indianapolis Speedway pro, had a 36 and Chick Bader, Gary amateur, a 36, Par was equaled Thursday by three who tied for fourth place on the first thirty-six, Chuck Garringer, Indianapolis pro; Harold Ridgley, Valparaiso pro, and Chick Bader, the Germy amateur. Their scores were 144. Two other professionals landed seventh and eighth Thursday, Pete Duran, Ft. Wayne, with 148, and Cameron Trent, Cressmoor expert, with 149. Make it in 68 Neal Mclntyre, defending champion, got a 72 on his first eighteen Thursday and then set the field agog by negotiating the second eighteen in 68. Ridgley of Valparaiso was the midway leader Thursday with 68, but weakened on his second eighteen and took 76. But for a seven on one hole on his first eighteen Ridgley probably would have smashed the course record of 67. Bill Heinlein, former winner of the Indianapolis Times schoolboy title, scored 73 for the first eighteen Thursday, but faltered and took 79 in the afternoon. His Thursday count was 152, but there was glory in it, for he was tied for second high amateur, Bader being top amateur with 144 and Ferias of South Bend also getting 152. Next best amateurs Thursday were Willard Charles, Marion, and Williamson, Ft. Wayne, each with 153.

WITH TRIBE AT BAT

G. AB. 15. Aver. Connolly *36 108 50 .463 Riddle 8 24 11 .458 Barnhart 48 184 63 .353 Freigau -55 213 7,4 .343 Hoffman 56 328 77 .338 Monahan 47 173 56 .323 Dorman 1 41 13 .317 Sprinz 32 103 31 .301 Warstler 56 243 70 .388 P. Wolfe 24 3o 10 .286 Koenecke 48 194 50 .358

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Bout on Air Bu ( oiled Press NEW YORK, June 20— A blow-by-blow description of the Otto Von Porat-Young Stribling fight at Chicago tonight will be broadcast over a nai tion-wide radio hookup, the National Broadcasting Company announced today. The broadcast will begin at 9 p. m. (Indianapolis time), with Gene Rouse of station KYW at the microphone.

Mangin Enters British Finals Bp Vailed Press LONDON, June 20. Gregory Mangin, American tennis star from Montclair, N. J., entered the final round of the men's singles in the Queen’s Club championships today, defeating W. A. R. Collins of Scotland. 6-2, 7-5. Mangin will meet Wilmer Allison of Texas, who defeated the Japanese Davis cup star, S. Ohta, 9-7, 7-5, in the other semi-final bracket. ‘Old Pete’ Is Given Job by Dallas Club Bp United Press DALLAS, Tex., June 20.—The Dallas clubof the Texas League an nounced today the acquisition of Grover Cleveland Alexander, star major league pitcher for twenty years. Alexander, who was recently released by the Philadelphia Phillies, will report here either Sunday or Monday, ready for duty when the second half of the Texas League split season opens. The Dallas club officials said Alexander’s salary will be the highest in the history of the Texas League. They declined to reveal the actual figures.

Burweli in Top Form

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Connolly. 2b 5 1 1 0 9 2 Warstler. ss 6 1 2 1 5 0 Hoffman, cf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Koenecke. if.. 5 1 3 2 0 0 Campbell, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Freigau. 3b 2 1 2 0 1 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 0 17 1 0 Riddle, c 4 0 1 3 o o Burweil. P 4 0 0 1 1 # Totals 38 5 lo 27 17 2 MILWAUKEE AB R H O A E Windle. ss 4 1 1 1 4 3 Gerken. cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 Grimes. 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Jenkins, rs 4 0 0 4 0 0 Bloxsom. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Turgeon. 2b 4 0 I 4 4 0 Stanton, lb ..4 1 1 9 0 0 Shea, c 4 0 0 1 1 0 Robertson, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Benton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stark, p 0 0 _0 0 _0 J) Totals 35 3 7 27 10 3 Benton batted for Robertson in the seventh. Indianapolis 000 131 000—5 Milwaukee 000 100 200—3 Runs batted in—Freigau. Bloxsom. Warstler. Hoffman. Koenecke. Riddle, Windle (2). Two-base hits—Warstler, Koenecke. Three-base hit Koenecke. Home run—Windle. Stolen base—Connolly. Double plavs—Connolly to Warstler to Monahan; Windle to Turgeon to Stanton. Left on bases —Indianapolis. 8: Milwaukee. 5. Base on balls—On Robertson, 1; off Stark. 1. Struck out—By Burweil. 3: by Robertson. 1. Hits—Off Robertson. 9 in 7 innings: off Stark. 1 in 2 innings. Passed ball—Shea. Losing pitcher—Robertson. Time —l:d0. Umpires—Goetz and Bailey. SEVEN HIT OVER .400 Since the National League was launched in 1876 only seven players have earned batting averages of more than .400 and only four have entered that class in the American League.

JUNE 20, 1930

Stribling Is Favorite in Chicago Go 23,000 Expected to Witness Von Porat Against Georgian. Bu United press CHICAGO. June 20.—W. L. Stribling, who still is called the “Georgia schoolboy” even though his age makes the appelation inapplicable, will be a 6-5 favorite to defeat Otto Von Porat, the slugging Chicago Norwegian, when the two enter the ring before what the Chicago stadium expects to be a capacity crowd of 23,000 tonight. Although he is going into the battle with what he terms a “bruised hand,” Stribling has not lost the favor of the fans. W. L. complained regarding the hand last Monday and finally succeeded in getting the bout postponed from Wednesday until tonight, but he was denied further postponement when examinations and X-rays disclosed no broken bones. A veteran of some 300 fights, the Georgian is meeting perhaps the hardest puncher he ever has faced, but fans think experience and craftiness will allow him to avoid Von Porat’s “haymaking” punches. Von Porat, weighing about 205 pounds, is expected to have a four-teen-pound weight advantage. LANDIS DIRECTS 30 There are thirty organized major and miner professional baseball leagues in the United States under the supervision of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.

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