Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1930 — Page 13
JUNE 24,1930_
MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE ON IN WOMEN’S CITY TOURNEY
16 Strive for Honor at Avalon Mrs. Kinnaird Shoots 84 to Gain Medalist Prize on Monday. BY DICK MILLER With anew low medalist among them, Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird, Indianapolis Country Club, who fired an 84 Monday, sixteen low scorers in the qualifying round squared away lor matches over Avalon course today in the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association city title tournament, Mrs. Kinnaird has been hitting around 90, but Monday her shots were just right. Playing with a veteran who always fires straight down the fairway and who wastes lew shots, Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson, ex-champion, Mrs. Kinnaird found herself following suit. Her 84 came just as easy as her 90’s. Pairings for match play today and qualifying score Monday follow: championship flight Mrs. Warn? Kinnaird. I. C. C. (84), vs. Elizabeth Abbott. Avalon i3oi. Mrs James C Patten. I. C. C. <B7>. vs. Mrs. M. J. Abbott Avalon (931. Mrs. C. A. Jaqtia. Highland (85). vs. Mrs. Robert Tinslev. Highland (fill. Lou Adams, Meridian Hills <B9l, vs. Mrs. Mar lone Kahn. Broadmoor (93). Elizabeth Dunn. Riverside <Bs>. vs. Mrs. E D. Lukenbill. Avalon (90). Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson. Meridian Hills (881. vs. Mrs. Sam Goldstein. Broadmoor < 93 >. Ruth White. L C. C. (86). vs. Mrs. J. W. Emhardt Highland (92>. Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Highland (88|, Vs. Mrs. Rov Van Horn. Avalon (95). SECOND FLIGHT . Mrs. Charles Kelley Jr. (97). Mrs. Jesn Mazur, Riverside (99). Mrs. Scott Legge. Riverside (98), vs. b Mrs. James L. Gavin. I. C. C. (101). Mrs. George Stewart. Pleasant Run (97), vs. Mrs. O. O. McCormack. Avalon (100). Mrs. A. F.. Krlck. Highland (98). vs. Mrs. Ge,-e Weeks Avalon (102). Mary Gorham. Highland (97), vs. Francis Katteman. Highland (991. Mrs. A. A McClamrock, Highland (98). vs. Mrs. Paul Bigler. I. C. C. (102). Althea Miller. South Grave (98). vs. • Mrs. L. Wainwrlght. Highland (101). Mrs. Charles Latham. I. C. C. (99), vs. Mrs. Lawrence. Hess. Highland (103). In spite of the torrid weather the starting field of sixty-three women played bliskly Monday, and there were but few withdrawals. The starting field was much faster this year, the score of the sixteenth qualifier in the championship dropping from 103, made last year at Coffin course, to 95 this year. Miss Dunn was low medalist last year with an 81, but an 84 won the honors this year. Beginning today match play will rule the remainder of the week in four flights, championship, first consolation, second consolation and fourth consolation. Owing to a few (withdrawals some byes were inserted 'in the fourth flight. Eighteen holes will be playe each day in each flight.
Third and Fourth Golf Pairings at Avalon
. Pairings in consolation flights Nos. f3 and 4 in the city women’s tourney at Avalon, showing qualifying scores Monday, follow: THIRD FLIGHT Mrs. Willis Adams. Meridian Hills (103) vs. Mrs Frank Mills, Highland (106). Mrs. E. A. Crane. Highland (104). vs. Helen Fleischer, Meridian Hills (108i. Mrs. David Lurvev. Broadmoor (103). e vs. Mrs. A. Braun. Highland (107). Mrs. Paul Brown. Highland (105), vs. Mrs. E. W. Lee .Avalon (109). Mrs. Josephine Rockwood. Meridian Hills (103i. vs. Mrs. C. Kimber Avalon (1061. Mrs. Josephine Daniels, Meridian Hills (104) vs. Mrs. George M. King. Avalon (1081. Mrs. H. S. Osborne. Avalon (103). vs. Dot Ellis. Meridian Hills (102). Mrs. Wvnne Owen. I. C. C. (105). vs. Mrs. E. L. Fortuev. Avalon (109). FOURTH FLIGHT L Mrs. Herman Seilken. Avalon (109). vs. ■ Mr*. Owen Pickens. Avalon (115). Mrs. Robert Denham. I. C. C. (113). vs. Mrs. George Weaver. Avalon (128). Mrs H. Conrad. I. C. C. (112). vs. Mrs. E. Oates I. C. C. (116) Mrs. M. H. Hood. Highland (115), drew bve. Mrs. M. Cohn. Broadmoor (110), vs. ■Mrs. E. Widener. Highland (116). Mrs. E. Martin. Avalon (114). drew bve. Mrs. Glen Howe Avalon, vs. Mrs. A. M. Ketherirgton. Avalon (117). Mrs. A. D. Heath. Avalon (115), drew bve. POWER NINE UNBEATEN Light Club Has Won Nine League Tilts Two ExhibiUons. Indianapolis Power and Light Company baseball club, unbeated in eleven starts, will oppose Majestic Radios at Washington park Saturday. The Power nine has won nine league games and two exhibition contests. William A. Brown, who has managed the team for six years and has two national amateur titles to his credit, will put a strong team on the field Saturday. EDDIE ROBERTS VICTOR Local Pug Wins at Ft. Wayne. Williams Stops Vernon. Pu Times Boerial FT. WAYNE. Ind.. June 24. Bobby Vernon, Los Angeles middleweight. was knocked out in the second round by Roy (Tiger) Williams of Chicago here Monday. In the ten-round semi-final. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis, won all the way from Harvey Lees, Ft. Wayne. BURNS BEATS GAINOR Bu United Press WATERBURY. Conn., June 24. Chuck Burns. San Antonio. Tex., middleweight, took a close, ten round decision from A1 Gainor, New’ Haven Negro, here Monday night
gm
LSWIM Skt the Heat—Keep Coal la the —teal—Strictly Pure Water— VM'mKm. Follow the Crowd*: / WM RIPPLE
NEW YORK, June 24. A lot of people seem to think I have a pretty good chance of setting anew home run record this season. Personally, I hardly expect to. To beat that mark of sixty I would have to have about all the breaks there are. Sixty home runs a year is an average of about one homer every two and a half
Babe Ruth Says
games, and that’s quite a mark. There aie other records that I’m more interested in than the home run mark right now. One of them is scoring runs. Thus far this season I’ve scored
enough rum to put me well on the way to anew record and if pitchers continue to give me bases on balls every other time up, 111 break the Intentional pass record. I’U admit there are occasions now and then when it’s good strategy to pass a man, but when they give out bases on balls like they have to me this spring, it’s a laugh. All you have to do is look at the record and see what happens. Over in Cleveland recently, for instance, I was given intentional passes five times in two games and on each of those five times I scored. There are two swell hitters, Tony Lazzeri and Lou Gehrig, coming up after me.
CARLIN IS MAT VICTOR Johnny Tosses Shaeffer in River- j side Main Event. In the main go at Riverside Monday night Speedy Shaeffer went down before Johnny Carlin and Carl Chaney wrestled thirty minutes to a draw with no fall. In other bouts Hugh Webb downed Johnny Murphy in straight falls and Chet McCauley defeated Young Coffman.
Myers and Tommy Cello Will Battle in Main Go Tonight Spug Billed With Former Coast Star Instead of Anderson; Five Other Scraps at Harrison.
When Capt. Frank Schucker, Ft. Harrison matchmaker, got the bad news late Monday to the effect Eddie Anderson, jumping jack fistic cowboy, was on the sick list and compelled to pass up tonight’s engagement here with Spug Myers, wires were sent out to meet the emergency and the army post boxing manager believes he landed a capable scrapper in Tommy Cello as a substitute. It is said Cello has been trying to return to Indianapolis rings for some time and jumped at the chance to fill in for Anderson and try his luck against the hard-punching Spug.
—Baseball Calendar-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Loot. Pet. Louisville 42 21 .667 St. Paul 36 26 .581 Toledo 33 30 .524 INDIANAPOLIS 29 30 .492 Coiumbns 31 33 .484 Kansas City 28 32 .467 Minneapolis 25 38 .410 Milwaukee 24 40 .375 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.l W L Pet. Phils. ... 40 23 .635 Detroit ... 27 35 .436 Washing'n 36 24 .600‘6t. Louis. 27 35 .436 New York 35 24 ,593 Chicago .. 22 35 .386 Cleveland. 33 28 .54l!Boston ... 22 38 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.i W L Pet, Brooklyn 38 21 .644!805t0n ... 27 30 .474 Chicago .. 37 25 .597 Pittsburgh 25 32 .439 New York 32 26 .552,Phila 23 32 .418 St. Louis. 29 30 ,492[Cincin. ... 23 33 .377 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 112 041 600—15 18 0 St. Paul 000 310 001— 5 13 3 McQuillan. Tat.e and Henline; Van Atta. Munn and Fenner. Louisville 206 000 101—10 15 2 Milwaukee 000 010 030— 413 1 Weinert. and Thompson,' Stark. Gearin and Young. (Eleven innings) Columbus 240 000 000 01— 7 9 5 Minneapolis 001 230 000 02— 8 15 4 Kemner. Dovle and Devine. Dixon; Brillheart. McCullough and GriSin: Gonzales. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 1 002 000 010— 3 7 0 Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 6 1 Walker and Hogan; Kolp, Rixey and Sukeforth. Philadelphia 030 004 100— 8 12 3 Chicago 400 515 51x—21 24 0 Willoughby. Speece and Davis; Bush and Hartnett. Brooklyn 321 008 302—19 28 1 Pittsburgh 003 000 201— 610 2 Elliott and Lopez. Plcinich; Melne. Chagnon and Hemsley. Boston 100 334 100—12 14 0 St. Louis 302 101 200— 9 18 1 Sherdel. Smith, Brandt and Spofcrer: Johnson. Haid. Lindsey. Grabowski. Bell and Msncuso.
AMUSEMENTS
ItYIUCj I A Positive Riot of Love and Laff* I I ®) 'DUMB BELLS ® I W/ in ERMINE* I K k ' / 008ERT ARMSTRONG fvYj I f K"i nH BARBARA HEW VNI/ I Ii BUM. MERCER / Ail I r Jir| You'll Enjoy ‘/sj££l ■ Pi ’* (; A, Every Minute fi On (he Stage RKO Vaudeville H EB SMITH and BARKER figf Oja In a Comedy, “Tbe Fakir” ■■ §K& FIVE 9AKCRAS Bk Oriental Wonoers jjfij DON GALVAN JEf j| Ml Spanish "Banjo Boy” fla ELEANOR COLL JBS Youth and Talent If, rail Saturday jlWßll I 'SRSSk GEORGE O'BRIEN fliMil II la ‘‘Rough Romance” iawßjli| MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING ? AH TALKING The Talk of Indianapolis Also Our Gang In "Bear Shooters” Starting Saturday “THE BIG HOUSE* The Big Picture of 1930
\POIAC It mkeg anythin* funny you’re ever seen look like last summer's straw hat — MROGER&Sgpj& 'T* "aUiujaihi irhfii—r m &TlwfiljofidofKf> a IftECtKH
'^:n
But I’m drifting away from my subject. As I remarked before, I am not figuring strongly on breaking the home run record. But there are two marks I think I’ll beat. One of them is for scoring runs and the other is for bases on balls. And I wouldn’t be surprised to see Lou Gehrig smash the old record for runs driven in that he established in 1927. Lou is an improved hitter. After a bad season last year, he has come back and is playing the sort of ball that he played in 1927 when he was judged the most valuable player in the league.
They will battle in the main go of ten rounds. Cello is a junior welter who gained fame on the coast and has fought most of the leaders at his weight. The supporting card tonight follows: Six Rounds—Charlie O’Keefe, Terre Haute, vs. Joe Dillon, Indianapolis; junior welterweights. Six Rounds —Pat Freeman, Louisville, vs. Eddie O’Day, Tulsa; heavyweights. Six Rounds—K. O. Brown. Ft. Harrison, vs. Joe Brian, Jamestown; heavyweights. Four Rounds—Johnny Hammer, Indianapolis. vs. Ray Culiivan, Indianapolis; lightweights. Four Rounds—Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis; bantamweights. \ First bout at 8:30.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 010 000— 1 5 1 Philadelphia 000 001 lOx— 2 8 0 Faber and Berg. Grove and Cochrane. (Second Game) Chicago 000 060 300— 9 10 0 Philadelphia 304 303 04x—17 20 2 Henry. Thomas. Welland and Tate; Mahaffey and Cochrane. (First Game) St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 4 3 New York 721 400 Olx—ls 18 3 Klmsey. Stile sand Manion: Johnson and Dickey. (Second Game) St. Louis 410 010 301—10 14 1 New York 010 013 001— 6 10 4 Collins and Ferrell; Gomez, Carroll, Ruffing and Hargrave, Dickey. . . (First Game) Cleveland 310 000 001— 5 12 2 Washington 102 030 30x— 9 13 1 Miller. Beane and Myatt; Crowder and Spencer. (Second Game) Cleveland 009 000 020— 2 7 0 Washington 021 OCO OOx— 3 9 1 Hudlin and Myatt: Marberry and Ruel. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Boston 000 000 02x— 2 4 0 Sullivan and Desautels; MacFayden and Heving. CANZONERI IS FAVORITE NEW YORK, June 24.—Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn, former world featherweight champion, and Tommy Frogan of Omaha will meet tonight at Queensboro stadium in a ten-round bout. Canzoneri is a 2 to 1 favorite.
MOTION PICTURES
Hottest Since 1926,” says weather man . . . but he didn’t mean THE INDIANA AND CIRCLE, where thousands are seeking cool relief as they enjoy our fine shows. Join them tonight. COOL OFF WITH US!
to see him at his BEST! . I wui >* * k PHilllli ynAoow i OF THE iAW> Plus the finest aml funI niest stage show weve I 1 had in months—luMtoev&a ||i ‘‘MIJSIC^LKASCALS” II CHARLIE PAVIS^ ~~~h AST " 3 |j Daring! ! gee the strangest wed- | | ding night a bride ever D P spent! I I RjEGIMtMT 1 J-rfEg-I comedy knockout SmmchPi^ In ~ comine - jnin A tttß 1 “WITH BYR || SOUTH POLE j| 1 iSSSfSt* to ***** ssfijgr .1
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Irish Golf Star Tied for Second Larry Moller Trails Parks of Pitt by Two Strokes. By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 24. Sam Parks Jr., University of Pittsburgh, held a two stroke advantage over the field as the second eighteen holes of the 36-hole qualifying round for the national intercollegiate gold championship began today. Playing over his home course Monday. Parks turned in a snappy 74, only two more than par, to lead Larry Moller, Notre Dame, Marshall Forest, Yale, and Allen Moser, California, all of whom scored 76's. Anything under 170 today apparently will qualify a player in the championship flight of thirty-six men. who will begin to fight it out in match play Wednesday,
Major Leaders
By United Press
G AB R H Pet. Fisher, Cardinal* 39 Id!) 25 47 .431 Klein, Phillies 55 229 58 94 .410 Simmons, Athletics... 49 193 54 79 .405 O’Donl, Phillies 52 204 42 82 .102 P. Waner. Pirates... 50 189 39 76 .402 HOME RUNS Ruth, Yankees... 24!KIein, Phillies 19 Wilson. Cubs 22JGehrie, Yankees.. 19 Berger, Braves... 211 Today’s Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia, both games postponed: rain. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at New York, postponed; rain. Detroit at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed; rain. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. JACK GROSS WINNER Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, June 24.—Jack Gross, Philadelphia southpaw heavyweight, won a six round rough-and-tumble battle from Mike Sankovitch of Jersey City Monday. SHEA STOPS ALLEN MEMPHIS, June 24.—Bobby Allen, Chicago featherweight, was knocked out in the fourth round here Monday by Eddie Shea, also of Chicago.
“KONJOLA REAL MEDICINE,” SAYS GRATEFUL LADY New Compound Brought Quick Relief From Stubborn Stomach and Liver Ailments. Medicines, like men, are known for their deeds, not for the promises that are made for them. Konjola, the new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredients, stands on a foundaton of triumphs, of successes even when all other medi-
v . :. : i SgKK/H&g ••w***'
MRS. SARAH BROWN —Photo by Franzlau Studio,
cines and treatments tried have been found wanting. And that is the kind of medicine sufferers need, one that brings relief from the very ailments that Konjola is designed to combat. Find out about any medicine in which you put your money, your faith and your hope. Consider, .as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 315 Lansing street, Indianapolis. See the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Learn how Konjola paves the way for escape from ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Here is the greatful statement of Mrs. Brown: “I suffered for six years with ailments of the stomach, liver and nerves. I had little appetite and bloated severely after meals. Heartburn and palpitation often followed. My liver was weak and I had dizzy spells and headaches. Constipation bothered me a great deal. My color was bad and I became very nervous, tired and generally run-down. I often found it very difficult to do my housework. “I was improved in health after I had taken two bottles of Konjola. My appetite improved, I slept better and the gas pains were less severe. I took eight bottles of Konjola and at the end of the treatment my health troubles had vanished. Today I have an excellent appetite, I do not bloat and am no longer constipated. Dizzy spells and headaches have passed and I am free from bachaches. It has been three months since I took Konjola and I am still in excellent health. Konjola is a real medicine and I am happy to recommend it.” And so it goes—the same glad story whenever this master medicine is given a real chance to make good. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington, streets, Indianapolis where he is meeting the public daily explaining the mits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN. —Advertisement.
2 Seeded Net Players Lose Bu United Press HAVEnFORD, Pa., June 24.— Rain temporarily held up the second day’s play in the national intercollegiate tennis championships at Merion Cricket Club today. Two seeded stars were defeated Monday. Bruce Barnes, University of Texas, seeded No. 2, lost to David Jones of Columbia and Malcolm Hill, Harvard, seeded No. 6, was beaten by Elbert Lewis, University of California. PERUCK TWINS ON BILL Herman Meets Bruce Flowers to Avenge Brother. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 24.—Herman Perlick, the more successful of Kalamazoo’s fighting twins, will attempt to avenge his brother Henry in a ten-round bout with Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle Negro lightweight, at Ebbets field Wednesday night. Flowers defeated Henry in a bout at Boston three months ago. Henry Perlick will meet Ralph Lenny of New York in a ten-round preliminary. ANGELO STOPS CALLAHAN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 24. Billy Angelo, Leiperville, Pa., knocked out Shuffle Callahan, 157, Chicago. (2); Billy Jones, 171, Philadelphia, stopped Jack Silvers, 175, Seattle, (4).
* fgjrjljt MW \ gj M 9 aSgl mjjm get ** ob sT e * eo \t cle an Ukl ,>“ s°“ te stories of Doo't *• f °'£lde • • ■ *£ N. b o o4a "isreri w "“ , '’?! l . oaJi>e 0 aJi>e 'Sjfe mac (•<■••• M the o* 4 tea®, w* *"V cisri f. ** w * VSjtf
George Lance Scores 74 to Lead in District Golf Meet State Amateur King Tops Agnew by One Stroke; Defending Champ Has 80.
The Indianapolis District Golf Association's annual tournament, just like the Indiana State Amateur meets, seems to have gone George Lance. The young root beer concessioner who recently passed up Terre Haute as a residence to live here, entered the district meet that opened Monday at Highland and shot a brilliant 74, four over par to lead the field. He tops Everett Agnew of Highland by one stroke. Eddie Zimmer, the defending district champion, took a ragged 80 Monday and will find it hard to pick up six strokes on the steady Lance. But wtih the play today over Eddie’s home links, the Indianapolis Country Club, and the final eighteen holes Wednesday over the Broadmoor course, which he knows step by step, there is a chance that Zimmer might pick up some of the lost ground. A record field of 143 turned out Monday for the first eighteen holes at Highland. Max Buell of Highland came in with a snappy 76 to take third honors. Ben Cohee of Meridian Hills, Dave Mitchell of South Grove and C. J. Urich all had 77's. Dick Gant came next with 78 and four 79’s held by Ben Coburn, Dave Parry,
Sam Simpson, Frank Binford ended the list of 70 shooters. There was a flock of 80’s and 81’s and Bill Heinlein who was runnerup to Zimmer last year, came home with an 82. There was one foursome that had net scores all in the 60s. R. Pursell and W. Slinkard tied for the net lead of the field with 665. K. Trusty had a 67 and W. Sanders in that foursome had a 69, but Mally Carlisle and Ernie Powell nosed him out with 68s. Powell shot ail 80 and had a 12 handicap, while the others benefited by handicap allowances of between 15 and 20. Swanigan and Hurtz Signed In the semi-windup on the Thursday night fistic card p,t Broad Ripple arena, Buddy Swanigan and Ray Hurtz, two of Indianapolis’ best Negro boxers, will supply the excitement. In the main go, Frankie Carbone will mix with Shifty Dando. The principals in the two opening bouts are to be selected later. The show will be held rain or shine, with the opener starting at 8:30.
PAGE 13
BAKER DOWNS JORDAN Ed Baker scored a victory in straight falls over Paul Jordan in the feature mat struggle at Broad Ripple Monday night and Harold Simms and Tommy Peters went to a draw in the semi-final. Two amateur matches rounded out the weekly program.
No substitutes—the peak in quality Anheuser-Bosch Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER s