Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1930 — Page 19

JUNE 27, 1930.

MISS DUNN DEFEATS MRS. PATTEN FOR CITY GOLF CROWN

Defending Title-Holder Drops Dark Horse in Women's Title Match Elizabeth Captures Laurels in Final Match, 5 and 4, for Fifth Local Championship; Large Gallery Takes in Contest at Avalon Course. BY DICK MILLER * Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Riverside municipal links extended her reign as queen of local feminine mashie wielders to the fifth consecutive year today, defeating Mrs. J. C. Patten of Indianapolis Country Club, 5 and 4, in the final match of the annual tourney over the tricky Avalon Country Club course. The champion finished strong after a slow start. Midway on the first nine, Miss Dunn started hitting her shots straight, and from then cn the outcome never was in doubt.

3oth appeared nervous at the start of the match, and halved the first two holes in 6s, three-putting on the second green. Mrs. Patten went one up on the third when Miss Dunn took an 8. The match was squared again when Miss Dunn won the fourth. Four Up at Ninth They halved the fifth when both three-putted, and the defending title holder triumphed on the sixth and seventh when Mrs. Patten was trapped. Miss Dunn went three up on the eighth with a birdie and four up on the ninth when Mrs. Patten picked up out of a ditch. The challenger came back to take the tenth, but Miss Dunn parred the eleventh and twelfth holes to go five up. They halved the thirteenth. Mrs. Patten made a wonderful approach shot on the fourteenth, but her effort was matched by Miss Dunn, who played safely for a half, ending the match, 5 up and 4 to play Miss Dunn came from behind in Thursday’s semi-final match with the 1929 runner-up, Miss Ruth White of I. C. C., winning the last four holes to triumph, 3 to 1. Miss White pressed the champion throughout, and after the titleholder had taken the first hole with a birdie, came back with a birdie on the second hole to square the match. The challenger was one down at the turn, however, with a medal score of 43, two over women’s par and one over Miss Dunn’s card. Shoots Birdies The match was squared on the tenth and Miss White went one up on the eleventh. The match was even again after the twelfth and Miss White was one up again on the thirteenth. Two birdies and two pars on the next four holes gave Miss Dunn the verdict. Mrs. Patten was in top form and led her rival, Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfordsville, playing as a non-resident member of Highland, 3 up at the turn. She increased the lead to five up at the twelve. Mrs. Tinsley won the next two holes and going to the sixteenth tei the match "’as dormie. Mrs. Patten won the sixteenth with a par 5 to end the match.

Primo Carnera to Appear in Washington Park Exhibition Italian Giant Will Meet Two Opponents Here Thursday; 32 Rounds on Supporting Bill.

Primo Carnera, the giant Italian, is to top a fistic card at Washington park next Thursday night in the first boxing show at the ball yard since the installation of the arc lights for after-dusk baseball. Washington A. C. officials, sponsors of Primo’s appearance in an exhibition, a. tounced today that

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Eight city amateur baseball leagues will swing into action Saturday and one Sunday in the following games: S. H. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Castleton vs. United Brethren. Brookaide No 2. Oaklandon vs Bethany. Garfield No. —. Hillside Christian vs. Calvary. Spades No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 1 Zion Evangelical vs. O. M. B, Rhodius No. 1. Blaine Avenue Baptist vs. River Avenue Baptist. Brookside No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL NO. 2 Central Christian vs. Edwin Rav. Jamison No. I. _ . „ „ Memorial Baptist vs. Broadway M. E. Garfield No. t. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ft. Harrison vs. Big Four. Ft. Harrison. Pennsy R. R. vs. Southport, Pennsy park. CITY LEAGUE _ Printers vs. Indianapolis Drop Forge. Riverside No. 7. _, . _ „ Link-Belt Ewart vs. Link-Belt Dodge. Riverside No. 2. _ CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE Kingans vs. Indiana Highway, Riverside Real Silk vs. Van Camp. Riverside No. 8. O. & J. vs. Roberts Milk. Garfield No. 3. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE . Phtlco Radio vs. Longacre. Riverside No. 1. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Bridgeport vs. Noblitt Sparks. Riverside No. 5. P. R. Mallory vs. Indiana Electric. Riverside No. 3. „ De Molay vs. Crescent Paper. Rhodius No. 2. EM-ROE SUNDAY P. M. LEAGUE Riverside Cubs vs. Rhodius Cubs. Riverside No. 4. Garfield Radio vs. Oriental Bulldogs, Riverside No. 5. _ St. Phillips vs. W’estern Union. Riverside No. 7Western A. A s will play the Brownsburg team at Brownburv Sunday. The probable batterv for the Westerns wiU be PeU and Mitchell. Indianapolis Orioles will play at Ravenswood Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All Oriole players are to report at 1 p. m. Stewart Davison and Gciss in the outfield and Hill. Chandler. Nelly and Rosebrook in the infield will compose the Oriole lineup. Brohb ■will be on the mound with Wilhite receiving. Orioles have open dates in July. State teams, call Belmont 4600. ask tor Joe. Indianaplois Triangles will travel to Connersvtlle Sunday to meet Fayette A. A., formerly Betsy Ross club, at Whitewater HAPPY INJURES KNEE Atherton Forced to Quit Bout in Fourth Round. Rjj Time* Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 27. During a fast bout between Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, and Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, the latter injured his knee in a fall through the ropes in the fourth round and was unable to continue. Joe Lynn, Princeton, tiut pointed Rip Wilson, Indianapolis, en rounds. TRIALS FOR ROOKIES Pitcher Ken McDonald, former University of Oregon star, has been signed by the Bloomington Bloomers, as has also pitcher Ted Buck, lHyemi-jpro hurier from Utica, IIL

Consolation Results in Women’s Tourney

Results in consolation flight matches in the city women's golf tournament Thursday at Avalon were : CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION Miss Lou Adams. Meridian Hills, defeated Mt". Wavne Kxnnaird, Indianapolis Country r lb. 4 and 3. Mrs. Sa.u Goldstein, Broadmoor, defeated Mrs. J. W. Emhardt, Highland, 1 up. SECOND FLIGHT (Srmi-Finals) Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., Coffin, defeated Mrs. Arthur Krick, 1 up, twentyone holes. . , . , Miss Mary Gorham. Highland, defeated Miss Althea’ Miller, South Grove, 7 and 6. SECOND CONSOLATION Mrs. George Stewart, Heasant Run. defeated Mrs. Jean Mazur, Riverside, 4 and 3 „ Mrs. Charles Latham. Inmanapolis Country Club, defeated Miss Prances Kolterman, Highland, 3 and 2. THIRD FLIGHT (Semi-Finals) Mrs. Willis Adams, Meridian Hills, defeated Mrs. Paul Brown. Highland. 2 up. Miss Josephine Rockwood, Meridian Hills, defeated Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills. 7 and 5. THIRD CONSOLATION Mrs. Frank Mills, Highland, defeated Mrs. E. W Lee. Avalon, 2 and 1. Mrs. H. S. Osborn won by default from Mrs. C. Kimber. FOURTH FLIGHT (Semi-Finals) Mrs. H. Seilken. Avalon, defeated Mrs. H. Conrad. Indianapolis Country Club, 6 and 5. . . , , . „ Mrs. M. Cohn. Broadmoor defeated Mrs. A. D. Heath. Avalon. 4 and 3. FOURTH CONCOLATION Mrs. Owen Picken. Avalon, defeated Mrs. E. Gates. 6 and 5. Mrs E. Widener defeated Mrs. G. Howe, 2 and I. Pete Dando Is Victor in Bout A1 Reeves lost on points to Pete Dando in the main go of eight rounds at Riverside arena Thursday night before a large crowd. Harry Babrick knocked out Bobby Ammon in the second round of the semi-windup. Onie Gahimer and Red Yeager drew in four rounds, Tony Petruzzi knocked out Rabbit Schneideman in the third stanza, Herb Aikens outpointed Chick Hall and Tufft Mitchell defeated Tuck Smith.

the supporting card would include thirty-two rounds of milling. Carnera will meet two of the biggest opponents available in exhibition tilts. Popular prices will prevail. Anew ring is to be built and placed over the home plate and arrangements are being made to handle the largest fight crowd ever assembled at Washington park.

park. Triangles will work out this evening at Garfield park. Dates are open for state teams on July 6 and 13. Write or wire H. E. Beplav. 16 East Orange street, or call Drexel 6664. Trinity A. C. will attempt to even the Ci unt with Question Marks of Sacred heart. Catholic League lenders, when the two teams clash Sundav. Marks handed A C. its onlv defeat of the s'ason. Mitchell will be in the Trinity box. Ptavers are requested to be at Powell's confectionery not later than 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Indianapolis All-Stars are without a came for Sundav. City and state teams call Belmont 0821 between 7 and 8 p. m. Players desiring trvouts be at Riverside No. 8 at 5 p. m. today. Riverside Olympics, playing In the Sundav League, have an open date Sunday. Teams desiring a game, call Albert Wolf. Belmont 2065. Olympics will play Irvington Builders the following week. Assumption A. C. divided a doubleheader last Sundav with St. Joseph. Assumptions will play Lourdes in a Catholic League contest at Rhodius No. 1 Sundav at 3 p. m. The teams are tied for third place in the loop. Assumptions will practlce this evening.

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NEW YORK, June 27. THE next two weeks are likely to be important ones in both leagues. If the Yankees are to win the pennant they'll have to make their real bid for it during this present home stay. And if the Dodgers are to win in the National League they’ll have to prove their class on

Babe Ruth Says

this road trip they’re on right now. A lot of baseball fans have expressed real surprise at the slump of the Athletics last week.

Personally. I’m not surprised. I’ve got the A’s doped about this way: They need real pitching to win. If the pitchers can duplicate the work of last season, the pennant will stick right in Philadelphia. But if the pitching ever falls off, they’re sunk. The infield and the club defense isn't strong enough to win without high-class pitching, and if it comes down to a matter of punch, both the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians will have it on the A’s, I’ve had a lot of letters recently asking me if it was true that there were dissension among the Philadelphia players. Naturally, I am not in any position to know about that. But, frankly, I don’t believe it. I've known. those Athletic players for a long time, ever since they o'-me into the league, as a matter of fact. I’ve known Connie Mack longer than I have the players. And it’s my own opinion that the A’s as ballplayers are entirely too smart to let dissension and argument bother them in their fight for a pennant. You always hear stories like that about clubs that are in a slump.

Earlier in the spring a lot of stories went around to the effect that the Yankee players were fighting Bob Shawkey and wouldn’t play ball for him. The untruth of those statements are shown by the present standing of the clubs, and the A’s probably will answer the slander stories about them the same way. The National League iace, which started out to be a six-club affair, isn’t looking as close now as it did earlier. Right now it looks like three teams would be in the fight to the finish—the Dodgers, the Giants and the Cubs. The Giants on paper look the strongest of the lot—but you can’t discount Brooklyn’s batting punch and the caliber of Uncle Robbie’s pitching staff. So long as Vance, Luque, Phelps, Clark and the rest can pitch a high brand of ball the Dodgers will be in that race right up to their chins. And

Major Leaders By United Press ———- LEADING BATSMEN G AB R H Pet. Fisher, Cards 39 109 26 47 .(31 Klein. Phillies 59 245 69 100 .408 P. Wancr, Pirates 53 200 44 81 .405 Simmons, Athletics... 52 206 56 83 .403 O'Doul. Phillies 56 220 45 88 .400 HOME RUN SLUGGERS Ruth. Y’anks 26!Gehrig. Yanks... 20 Wilson. Cubs... 22'Klein, Phillies... 19 Berger, Braves... 22iFoxx. Athletics... 19 ROBERTSON AS SCOUT Catcher Claude Robertson has been taken off the active list of the Dallas Stars and will serve as scout for the club the balance of the season.

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MR. JAMES HOARD —Photo by National Studio.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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unless the Giants can get a little better brand of pitching than they have been getting they’re likely to finish back of both the Cubs and the Dodgers.

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Cornell Crew Triumphs in Thrilling Regatta on Hudson Navy Shell Sinks; Washington Boat Swamped by Wash From Passing Sub Chaser.

By United Pren* POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 27. —Cornell ruled the river once more today after fifteen years of disappointments and defeats. The Big Red oarsmen from Lake Cayuga, stroked by a slim, hollowcheeked youngster rowing his first varsity race, captured the four-mile varsity race of the thirty-third Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta Thursday and picked up the long skein of Cornell triumphs, broken in 1916. Surging into the lead at the twomile mark, Cornell moved ahead steadily until the Big Red crew crossed the finish line of the fourmile race in 21 minutes 42 seconds, three lengths ahead of its closest rival. Behind Cornell came a pair of outsiders, Syracuse in second place, six lengths ahead of M. I. TANARUS„ rowing its second varsity race on the Hudson. A crowd of almost 100,000 gazed at this downfall of the favored entries.

Washington and Navy, equal choices in the betting at odds of 3 to 2, were nowhere in the race after the first mile. Navy was swamped by the wash from a sub-chaser and sank about 100 yards before the finish line. Coach Alvin Ulbrickson of Washington charged that his crew’s boat was almost swamped at the same time Navy went down. Washington finished in sixth place with a boat almost half full of water. The hero of the race was Bob Wilson Jr. of Montclair, N. J., who stroked in the first varsity race of his career. Cornell lost its captain and stroke, Hod Shoemaker, because of illness a few weeks ago and had to use young Wilson, who couldnt make the freshman crew last year and who started this season in the third string boat, at the all-important stroke position.

Chicago Boxing Interest Grows Bu r nited Prrgg CHICAGO, June 27.—1n addition to ruining the heavyweight title aspirations of Otto Von Porat, the punching ability of W. L. Stribling seems to have reawakened boxing

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interest in Chicago to the extent that middle west fans will see several good shows here in the near future. Tuffy Griffith is matched to meet Johnny Risko July 2 and the fans already are buying tickets for the match. Griffith is favored to beat Risko, and the next big match after that may be Griffith against Stribling.